You need to review his divorce agreement and check the laws in your state.
Yes. Texas is a community property state, therefore your spouse is entitled to half of the retirement you earned during marriage if you are divorcing in Texas.
* She is entitled to have of his retirement, and depending if children are involved she may be entitled to more. Please go to this link (by State): http://www.divorcesource.com/research/edj/cases/military.shtml
If it is in a joint bank account and you reside in a community property state, Yes!
Depends upon what the will says. If the will leaves it all to you and your child, no they would not be entitled to anything. If there is no will, there may be some amount due to them, depending upon the state's intestacy laws.
It depends on the state you live in, how long you were married and if she had the retirement before you got married. Generally speaking, what you bring into a marriage, you take out. If your wife had a retirement plan before you married, the value of that plan at the time you were married belongs to her. During the course of the marriage, contributions to the plan and growth in the value of the plan might be subject to distribution, depending on the laws of your state. You may have a right to a percentage of the increase in value of her retirement account (only) during the time you were married. You are probably not entitled to a share in the total value of the account. And you shouldn't be.
Mississippi IS the name of the state.
Mississippi is a state.
"Go, Mississippi" is the official state song for Mississippi.
Mississippi is a state.
The state of Mississippi.
i didnt revie my summons with notice until two months after he filed for divorce in New YOrk State is this legal? he filed for retirement June 27? am i still entitled to part of his retirement we have been married for 23 years
The magnolia is the state flower of Mississippi.