If you live in a community property state, then you are entitled to 1/2 of the property. Otherwise, you are entitled to no part of the property, absent a written agreement to the contrary.
In order to file anything on an estate, for anyone's sister or kids, is to talk to a lawyer. If the husband will not give them back their things, after 2 years of marriage, he could be forced to by the law.
You can will anything you want to anyone you want.
He cant make you do anything but if his name is on it he can sell it.
depends on whether you are the husband or wife. in most states, the husband, if properly represented, will retain ownership of the house regardless of the length of the marriage. the woman will walk away with exactly what she entered into the marriage with... jack.
Your HUSBAND will have to pay the loan deficiency. HOWEVER - if the car was bought before marriage and your name is not on the title OR the loan papers, they cannot make YOU pay any part of it.
Was this property bought before or after marriage? Either way, if you are married and want to sell real estate or a car or such, both spouses have to sign their consent to the transaction. So if your husband sold something behind your back, you might have a case. If it was bought before that, there's room for argument.
Community property is generally anything that was acquired after marriage in a community property state. This can include the house you bought, cars, furniture, artwork, collectibles and even income that was earned during the marriage. Separate property on the other hand, is generally anything that was acquired prior to the marriage. Separate property can also include items or money received as an inheritance (even after the marriage).
Usually a house is part of the divorce since it was bought while there was a marriage. This means that both of you have an interest in the house. You will have to settle with your husband what will happen with the house.
Her husband bought the lion carving she wanted, but only after repeated haggling and bargaining until the old man sold it for a pittance. She seems hurt that her husband was too cheap to pay full price- she begins to wonder if he really loves her, and starts to realize that her marriage may NOT end the loneliness she felt as a single woman.
Only if the married couple reside in a community property state and the property was bought during the marriage.
Not necisarily. If you are married and the house was bought after the marriage then no. If you are married and the house was bought before the marriage and the person that did not originaly buy the house made one payment on it or you had a joint account that the payments came out of, then they are half owner. If you are just living together with no marriage, then the house it the person's that bought it, but you have to be carful of common law marriage.
The engagement ring is not considered a marital asset, it would be considered a personal gift under the contract of marriage. If the marriage dissolves immediately or soon after, the husband may be able to receive it in a divorce settlement.