The truly greedy would wish that, but it is only applicable to child support arrears.
In a Springfield, MO case where the owing father died, child support enforcement filed a lien on any benefit he might have gained from his parents estate. Death is not consider a justifiable cause for not paying child support in Missouri. He had older children from his first wife, who died of cancer, but they will not be allowed to benefit from their grandparents estate. Every two years they have to notify CSE that they have not died yet.
How do I find hidden money my spouse put in a annuity or trust?
Of course i does! Hes having an affair before filing for divorce, meaning hes still with you! ( unless of course you kicked him out of the house... but if hes sleeping on the couch it does not...)
You may decline an inheritance. It allows you to adjust who gets what according to the will.
Avoid filing if you can. There is no easy way out. The option of filing will still be there after the divorce if that's best for you.
If a couple has been separated for 9 years, they may need to evaluate if they still have common goals and interests to rebuild their relationship. It's important for them to communicate openly about their expectations, seek counseling if needed, and take time to reconnect and rebuild trust. Ultimately, both partners must be willing to put in effort and work towards a shared future together.
Filing is NOT something you do for your spouses benefit. I'm not sure why you would think you did. Filing is not needed, nor normally a benefit in any way for someone, certainly both parties, going through a divorce would do. In fact, a divorce can frequently really resolve the finances without BK. "Getting your name off", is a what do you mean. If you are bankrupt, your name is on it. You can virtually always have your case dismissed voluntarily Married couples do NOT have to both file. Get a lawyer to assist you today. In both the BK and the Divorce.
no
By including that in your divorce petition.
You should probably wait until the divorce is finale.
In the United States the laws which govern marriage and divorce vary from State to State, so it will depend on the State in which you live. Typically, though, the "Decree of Divorce" will have provisions relating to taxes which will answer this question on a case by case basis.
You must list an inheritance (or even possibility of inheritance) within 180 days of filing BK. So if you are to receive an inheritance, even if your BK was already discharged, within 6 months of filing, you must inform the BK Trustee (who would have the right to take the inheritance to distribute among the creditors)
Kentucky is a "no-fault" state concerning divorce. Only "irreconcilable differences" are recognized as grounds for divorce.