No it is not. There are only 9 states that are,
Is divorce 50/50
Community property is marital property. It cannot be devised by Will. However, New Hampshire is not a community property state.Community property is marital property. It cannot be devised by Will. However, New Hampshire is not a community property state.Community property is marital property. It cannot be devised by Will. However, New Hampshire is not a community property state.Community property is marital property. It cannot be devised by Will. However, New Hampshire is not a community property state.
No. Community property states are Arizona, Washington State, California, Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas and Wisconsin. Wisconsin however does not follow the same criteria for assessing marital debts and assets as do the other eight "CP" states.
Michigan is not a community property state, it is an equitable distribution state. Marital property and assets are divided in a manner that will allow both parties to have as equal a share as possible, but not necessarily a 50-50 division.
North Carolina is an equitable distribution state. This means that all marital property is split in an equitable manner. This does not mean that it will be equally divided.
Yes. If the couple live in a community property state both might be subject to legal action. All property held by a marital couple in a community property state would be subject to judgment attachment. In other states what action could be taken against joint marital property and/or assets would depend upon how the property is titled and the laws of the resident state or the state where the accident occurred.
Washington is a community property state.Washington is a community property state.Washington is a community property state.Washington is a community property state.
No Pennsylvania is not a community property state. It does view all property gained over the course of a marriage to be eligible for equitable distribution however, no matter whose name the property is in.
It seems like that is not the case http://law.findlaw.com/state-laws/marital-property/missouri/
No. But the inheritance should always be kept separate and not co-mingled with marital property.
Sure. Is that right? Apparently not if it is only yours and yours alone and the property is not otherwise "marital" or "community" property in the state whose laws governs the disposition of the property. The question is really what you want to do about it.
No
No. New York is an equitable distribution state when relating to marital property. The "CP" states are Arizona, California, Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico Texas, Washington State and Wisconsin