This depends on what state you are in. In California, no matter if it is not in your spouse's name, everything gets separated 50/50.
There is no generalized, standard answer to this question. There is WAY TOO MUCH information that is unknown. These things can either be agreed to between the spouses before-hand, or hammered out at divorce settlements.
A divorce decree cannot alter the rights of the original creditor. The court can decided who gets the asset, but the both spouses remain liabile to the creditor.
50 percent
Property and divorce laws vary from state to state. The division of property depends on many factors such as whether you live in a community property estate, if the property was acquired during the marriage, etc.
Yes you can purchase property prior to your divorce, however, and this is where it gets tricky, your spouse if they have not been advised of this property can make a claim to it, unless you have a legal separation agreement and it has language that from the inception of the agreement you and the spouse shall not stake claim to any property from a specified date etc. Advice, wait for the divorce to be final before you make any large purchases as this can complicate your case. If you need additional assistance contact us at www.pro-se-clinic.com
if the member and their spouses are getting a divorce the military will not pay to move the spouse wherever he/she may want to move to. if the member seperates the member is the only one they will move
No. Anything either party owned before the marriage is considers separate property. The only way you maybe could get a portion of the land is if it was combined with marital property (i.e. a marital home was built on the land)
The ring is the property of the wife unless there was some written agreement that it would be returned in case of a divorce. It was given in contemplation of marriage and the marriage took place.
Temporary Alimony is spousal support that is paid during a separation but before the divorce becomes final. This type of alimony may ultimately be continued after the divorce but not necessarily. In some cases, the alimony stops altogether when the divorce becomes final.
Unless it's extremely valuable and/or explicitly mentioned in a prenuptial agreement or divorce decree, a wedding ring is usually regarded as legally the property of the wearer.
No, you cannot sue him.
The answer depends on the divorce laws in the jurisdiction where the parties reside.All property that is acquired during the marriage, except certain types of assets such as inherited property, is usually considered marital property regardless of which spouse owns the property or how the property is titled. Marital property is divided according to state divorce laws in the United States.In community property states the property is divided equally. In separate property states the property is divided according to the equitable distribution method- fairly but not necessarily equally.You meed to consult with an attorney who specializes in divorce in your jurisdiction who can review your situation and explain your rights and options.