Either file a motion to amend the pleading to read correctly, or present proof to the court that the two defendants are NOT, in fact, married.
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.
No it is not. There are only 9 states that are,ArizonaCalifornaIdahoLouisianaNevadaNew MexicoTexasWashingtonWisconsin
The spouse would only be responsible if the married couple live in a community property state. Community property states treat marital debt as joint regardless of which spouse incurred the debt(s); (Texas and Wisconsin attribute marital debt responsibility differently than do the other CP states).
yes * Only if the couple reside in a community property state and the debt is incurred during the marriage. All CP states allow a spouse to use the "innocent spousal" defense concerning marital debts if the spouse was not aware of the debt made or had no control over the matter. Texas and Wisconsin are not "true" community property states when it relates to marital debts solely incurred. In all other states sole debts belong to the spouse who incurred them.
No. When it relates to debts incurred in a marriage the couple are equally responsible for joint marital debts and solely responsible for debts incurred in their name only. Equitable distribution is generally used when it relates to the allocating of marital property in a divorce.
AnswerNo, in matters of marital property it is an equitable distribution state.In the United States there are ten community property states: Alaska, Arizona, California, Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Washington and Wisconsin.
Florida, new york new jersey
Perhaps what is meant is... Which states are community property states? There are only nine CP states and they are: California Idaho Louisiana Nevada New Mexico Texas Wisconsin (this state is not considered a "true CP state" in regards to the way the laws for marital debt and/or assets are determined.)
Only if the couple resided in a community property state at the time of death. Wisconsin and Texas are not "true" CP states as they define marital debt differently than do the other 7 CP states.
Some states are community property states. Others are equitable division states and the judge can vary from a fifty fifty split of the marital estate based on a balancing of the equities. Click on the link below for an explanation and the law in the state of Georgia, which is an equitable division state.
Not at the present time, however it is in other states should the obligee move. see links below A non biological parent is never financially resposible for the support of their spouse's/partner's child/children. However, this does not mean that in community property states joint marital bank accounts or other marital assets cannot be levied for child support obligation.
Your marital status is irrelevant. You receive unemployment benefits based on your states laws. No state discriminates based on your marital status.