If you're in the US, no, you don't forfeit property rights merely by moving out of the property.
Normally the divorce laws of the state where you are getting the divorce are the laws that apply. It does not matter where you got married. There may or may not be an exception in the case of a prenuptial agreement.
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.
This means that when two people are married their property is divisible between them. A good example is the division of assets when two people divorce. This also applies to debts of those people (in TX at least)
An estate is all the property a person owns both real and personal. Community property is property acquired by married people in certain states (called community property states). It can be acquired in one parties name or both but if acquired during the marriage it becomes community property that will be divided evenly in the case of a divorce.An estate is all the property a person owns both real and personal. Community property is property acquired by married people in certain states (called community property states). It can be acquired in one parties name or both but if acquired during the marriage it becomes community property that will be divided evenly in the case of a divorce.An estate is all the property a person owns both real and personal. Community property is property acquired by married people in certain states (called community property states). It can be acquired in one parties name or both but if acquired during the marriage it becomes community property that will be divided evenly in the case of a divorce.An estate is all the property a person owns both real and personal. Community property is property acquired by married people in certain states (called community property states). It can be acquired in one parties name or both but if acquired during the marriage it becomes community property that will be divided evenly in the case of a divorce.
In the United States, your "spouse" was not legally married to you if she was still legally married to her previous husband. In order to be legally married to you she must have obtained a divorce, waited the statutory nisi period if any, and then married you legally. If she married you knowing that she was already married then she violated the law.In a community property state, that property would not be community property. You may need to seek a court order if you cannot divide the property by a mutual agreement. You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights and options.In the United States, your "spouse" was not legally married to you if she was still legally married to her previous husband. In order to be legally married to you she must have obtained a divorce, waited the statutory nisi period if any, and then married you legally. If she married you knowing that she was already married then she violated the law.In a community property state, that property would not be community property. You may need to seek a court order if you cannot divide the property by a mutual agreement. You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights and options.In the United States, your "spouse" was not legally married to you if she was still legally married to her previous husband. In order to be legally married to you she must have obtained a divorce, waited the statutory nisi period if any, and then married you legally. If she married you knowing that she was already married then she violated the law.In a community property state, that property would not be community property. You may need to seek a court order if you cannot divide the property by a mutual agreement. You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights and options.In the United States, your "spouse" was not legally married to you if she was still legally married to her previous husband. In order to be legally married to you she must have obtained a divorce, waited the statutory nisi period if any, and then married you legally. If she married you knowing that she was already married then she violated the law.In a community property state, that property would not be community property. You may need to seek a court order if you cannot divide the property by a mutual agreement. You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights and options.
If You are married in a community property state yes
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If you live in New York and that's where the divorce is filed for, then it will depend on what New York's community property laws are, not Palestine's.
Marriage and divorce are governed by the laws in each jurisdiction and those laws vary. Property acquired prior to marriage does not normally become community property in a community property state. The laws in separate property states allow married people to hold property separately. However, there are extraordinary circumstances that may affect marital distribution in the case of a divorce in both systems. You should seek the advice of an attorney in your jurisdiction prior to marriage.
Property own prior married
I am not really sure what your question is but generally speaking, community property is not in every state so begin by checking to see if you live in a community property state. Community property is the presumption that all things that were not separate property before the marriage or maintained that characteristic will be shared by the couple 50/50. The economic community begins when you get married and end on death or divorce. There are ways to keep your property separate but monies earned and property acquired during the course of the marriage will be presumed to be community property unless otherwise distinguished.
Generally, anything that a married couple accumulates during the marriage is considered community property, that is, both spouses own an undivided share of the whole. Community property courts start with a strong presumption that anything acquired during marriage is a community item, the spouse claiming a particular item is not community property has the burden of proving otherwise. Divorce proceedings in community property states (especially when a lot of assets are involved or when there has been a separation as well) can be very complicated. The divorce is the same as it would be otherwise with the general community property presumption and the party claiming an item is not community property bears the burden.