Wisconsin is a community property state, all marital property and assets are divided equally. Child support, spousal maintenance (if any) and debts are treated as different issues.
Property Laws are the laws concerning property i.e how would you sell a property with loan, or obtaining NOC (No Objection Certificate) if you want to build a property at a desired place, all the laws concerning property are known as property laws.
Yes, but the "extraordinary remedies" available to collect child support (interception of Federal and state payments, liens on real and personal property, etc.) are not available to collect unpaid spousal support.
What is the spousal abandonment law in Georgia?
By law, all U.S. companies must offer same-sex spousal benefits if they offer opposite-sex spousal benefits.
This depends on the State law.
This could be considered willful desertion under Connecticut law.
To the best of my knowledge there is no law in Canon Law concerning this. I know that, for instance, at my monastery there are any number of chapels and churches, for the college, for the monastery, for the parish, for the seminary, etc. And the monks own all the property.
Yes, you can record spousal abuse, but it may not be used in a court of law although some judges will listen to the recording in his Chambers and make a decision from what he hears.
Spousal support can be granted during divorce proceedings in a court of law. Spousal support is often issued to the spouse either not working, or the spouse working the least amount and is dependent upon the other for basic needs such as food, shelter, and vehicle expenses.
State law does not allow wage garnishment for creditor debt. It does allow garnishment for child support, spousal maintenance (alimony), federal and/or state taxes; and in some instances judgments pertaining to personal injury and/or property damage.
No. In most jurisdictions in the United States a spouse cannot disinherit their spouse. Louisiana is the only exception. If the husband left all his property to his ex-wife in his will, his wife could claim a portion under the doctrine of spousal election. That portion is generally the share she would receive by law if he died without a will.No. In most jurisdictions in the United States a spouse cannot disinherit their spouse. Louisiana is the only exception. If the husband left all his property to his ex-wife in his will, his wife could claim a portion under the doctrine of spousal election. That portion is generally the share she would receive by law if he died without a will.No. In most jurisdictions in the United States a spouse cannot disinherit their spouse. Louisiana is the only exception. If the husband left all his property to his ex-wife in his will, his wife could claim a portion under the doctrine of spousal election. That portion is generally the share she would receive by law if he died without a will.No. In most jurisdictions in the United States a spouse cannot disinherit their spouse. Louisiana is the only exception. If the husband left all his property to his ex-wife in his will, his wife could claim a portion under the doctrine of spousal election. That portion is generally the share she would receive by law if he died without a will.
In Pennsylvania, you may divorce on grounds of spousal abandonment. The spouse must have moved and be absent from the home for at least one year.