There are many factors considered by a court when it must divide marital assets including the following:
Texas is a "community property" state, meaning that each spouse gets roughly half of the value of property acquired during the marriage. Seperate property obtained during the marriage remains separate, as does those assets and any property acquired before marriage. A judge decides when the property was acquired and by whom. This involves the credibility of testimony, direct evidence such as a receipt, and other circumstantial evidence surrounding the case.
Separate property is defined by state laws and they vary. Generally it includes:
Separate property is defined by state laws and they vary. Generally it includes:
that depends on the state laws and a judge's ruling.
Texas is a community property state. Property acquired during the marriage is divided between the parties. See related link.
Massachusetts is a separate property state.
No, not as long as it remained separate property during your marriage.
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.
The state divorce laws apply wherever you file for divorce. However, if you file in a separate property state and if you own property in another state that follows the law of community property, the property in the community property state will be divided as community property.You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights and options.The state divorce laws apply wherever you file for divorce. However, if you file in a separate property state and if you own property in another state that follows the law of community property, the property in the community property state will be divided as community property.You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights and options.The state divorce laws apply wherever you file for divorce. However, if you file in a separate property state and if you own property in another state that follows the law of community property, the property in the community property state will be divided as community property.You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights and options.The state divorce laws apply wherever you file for divorce. However, if you file in a separate property state and if you own property in another state that follows the law of community property, the property in the community property state will be divided as community property.You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights and options.
If you live in a separate property state that would mean your spouse wants to keep that property separate from you. If your spouse dies that property would not automatically pass to you. It would pass to the heirs at law or according to the will. It may also be considered separate property in the case of a divorce and the distribution of marital property.
A non-community property state is a separate property state.A non-community property state is a separate property state.A non-community property state is a separate property state.A non-community property state is a separate property state.
It depends on the law of your state. In Texas, all property is presumed to be community property, unless you can show by clear and convincing evidence that it is separate. An inheritance is separate property. A spouse cannot be divested of separate property in a divorce. (It can be tapped to pay child support, however.)
No. Massachusetts is a separate property state. In a divorce the separate property may be considered in a division of property but the court would consider many factors before rendering a decision if the property ownership was a contested issue.
Your question is too broad. Arkansas is a separate property state so division of marital property is up to the court. You need to consult with an attorney who specializes in divorce law.
Social Security benefits for a disability are awarded to the individual. There are not real or personal property and are not subject to community property laws.
West Virginia is a separate property state. A husband or wife can hold solely owned property. If the property was acquired during the marriage a judge may take the property into consideration during the distribution of marital assets pursuant to a divorce. It depends on the situation.West Virginia is a separate property state. A husband or wife can hold solely owned property. If the property was acquired during the marriage a judge may take the property into consideration during the distribution of marital assets pursuant to a divorce. It depends on the situation.West Virginia is a separate property state. A husband or wife can hold solely owned property. If the property was acquired during the marriage a judge may take the property into consideration during the distribution of marital assets pursuant to a divorce. It depends on the situation.West Virginia is a separate property state. A husband or wife can hold solely owned property. If the property was acquired during the marriage a judge may take the property into consideration during the distribution of marital assets pursuant to a divorce. It depends on the situation.
Distribution of property in a divorce proceeding is different in community property and separate property states. The nature of the property and whether it was inherited or acquired prior to the marriage are factors may be considered. You need to consult with an attorney in your area who is familiar with the laws in your particular jurisdiction.