Avoid filing if you can. There is no easy way out. The option of filing will still be there after the divorce if that's best for you.
If they are seeking relief with respect to property, then yes.
Yes. Title 25, Chapter 318 of the Arizona Revised Statutes on "Marital and Domestic Relations" regulates the disposition of property. This chapter declares that the court can divide joint assets during a divorce or legal proceeding. These joint assets are referred to as "Community Property" and include property and debt that each spouse acquired from the beginning to the end of the marriage. Any property or debt acquired outside of Arizona may also be considered as community property if it would have been considered as community property had it been acquired in Arizona. Note that there are certain restrictions to community property, which are addressed in Title 33 Property, Chapter 8: Homestead and Personal Property Exemption.
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Unless it is agreed upon beforehand, all property acquired during a marriage in California is considered community property. This means that it is split evenly upon a divorce.
If you filed a Chapter 7 bankruptcy in MI and it is discharged, you can amend whatever document you want at any time. It does not matter whether it is during the process of bankruptcy or after the discharge.
Yes, just as they can take money from a tax return during the year you filed for bankruptcy.
Bankruptcy is a federal action in a federal court, whether in New York State or elsewhere. You cannot get a loan while in a Chapter 7. No creditor will lend to you until you have received your discharge.
Alimony, if awarded, is part of the divorce decree and so it is not awarded during the divorce proceeding. If the court deems it appropriate and necessary temporary support can be awarded during the divorce process.
You are free to date whether you are married or not but keep in mind that you are married until your divorce decree is final. There is no law that addresses dating during a divorce but it may be used against you in some way during the divorce proceeding.
Generally, anything that a married couple accumulates during the marriage is considered community property, that is, both spouses own an undivided share of the whole. Community property courts start with a strong presumption that anything acquired during marriage is a community item, the spouse claiming a particular item is not community property has the burden of proving otherwise. Divorce proceedings in community property states (especially when a lot of assets are involved or when there has been a separation as well) can be very complicated. The divorce is the same as it would be otherwise with the general community property presumption and the party claiming an item is not community property bears the burden.
During the federalist period, no women could vote or serve on juries. Depending on the community, women could own property or sue for divorce.