Yes. Florida allows married couples to hold property as separate entities and such property is usually not subject to distribution between spouses when the marriage is dissolved. In those states that are not community property states, the law provides for equitable distribution, meaning one spouse may receive a larger portion of marital property than the other, depending upon the individual's circumstances.
In the state of Pennsylvania, property that is acquired after legal separation is not considered property purchased during the marriage. The only time that property is considered joint after legal separation is if joint marital funds are used.
It just depends on what the two of you have agreed to in the course of your separation and of course, your state laws. Generally though, any property acquired during the marriage is considered community property belonging to both parties, property acquired before or after are not common, so it's probably a good idea to discuss division of the property.
What property of these metals would allow such a separation?
Any assets acquired during the marriage are community property. Any assets acquired after the parties separate are the individual’s property. Do not commingle your individual property with any accounts that were jointly held accounts. Be able to trace the origin of the newly acquired property and show a paper trail. Any property acquired during the marriage that was personally given to you, i.e.: money from a parents will, is yours. Remember, you must be able to show any commingled property to show it was yours and not community, otherwise, get ready....
It depends on the state where you married and the state where you resided. In a community property state, all property that is acquired during marriage - including retirement benefits - is community property and therefore upon legal separation, it is split 50/50.. In a common law state however, each spouse own his/her own income and property, so upon separation - what you earned is still yours.
An estate is all the property a person owns both real and personal. Community property is property acquired by married people in certain states (called community property states). It can be acquired in one parties name or both but if acquired during the marriage it becomes community property that will be divided evenly in the case of a divorce.An estate is all the property a person owns both real and personal. Community property is property acquired by married people in certain states (called community property states). It can be acquired in one parties name or both but if acquired during the marriage it becomes community property that will be divided evenly in the case of a divorce.An estate is all the property a person owns both real and personal. Community property is property acquired by married people in certain states (called community property states). It can be acquired in one parties name or both but if acquired during the marriage it becomes community property that will be divided evenly in the case of a divorce.An estate is all the property a person owns both real and personal. Community property is property acquired by married people in certain states (called community property states). It can be acquired in one parties name or both but if acquired during the marriage it becomes community property that will be divided evenly in the case of a divorce.
Any property acquired during marriage
Separation does not equal divorce. * Spouses may obtain and hold property separately from the marriage in any state that is not designated a community property state, in most cases such property is not subject to partitioning in the dissolution proceedings. The deciding factor would be how property and/or assets were obtained, independently or by the use of joint marital funds. In CP states the assets and/or property would only be protected if the couple were legally separated with the division of marital property having been settled.
When it is acquired during marriage, especially in a community property state. Separate property states allow certain property to remain separate and not subject to division in a divorce.When it is acquired during marriage, especially in a community property state. Separate property states allow certain property to remain separate and not subject to division in a divorce.When it is acquired during marriage, especially in a community property state. Separate property states allow certain property to remain separate and not subject to division in a divorce.When it is acquired during marriage, especially in a community property state. Separate property states allow certain property to remain separate and not subject to division in a divorce.
No. Property acquired during the marriage cannot be partitioned, sold, transferred or otherwise without the consent of both spouse's to the action or the approval of the court.
You should check with your attorney before you sell any property acquired during your marriage.You should check with your attorney before you sell any property acquired during your marriage.You should check with your attorney before you sell any property acquired during your marriage.You should check with your attorney before you sell any property acquired during your marriage.
You should consult with an attoirney. All the owners of the property must consent to a lease. Each co-owner has the right to the use and possession and profits of the entire property. The property is not partitioned off according to separate interests. See related question link.You should consult with an attoirney. All the owners of the property must consent to a lease. Each co-owner has the right to the use and possession and profits of the entire property. The property is not partitioned off according to separate interests. See related question link.You should consult with an attoirney. All the owners of the property must consent to a lease. Each co-owner has the right to the use and possession and profits of the entire property. The property is not partitioned off according to separate interests. See related question link.You should consult with an attoirney. All the owners of the property must consent to a lease. Each co-owner has the right to the use and possession and profits of the entire property. The property is not partitioned off according to separate interests. See related question link.