You are entitled to an equitable division of any marital property, including retirement plans, and possibly spousal support. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in divorce. Reminder: A spouse who did not work outside the home made a substantial and valuable contribution to the spouse and family managing the home, children and family life.
You are entitled to an equitable division of any marital property, including retirement plans, and possibly spousal support. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in divorce. Reminder: A spouse who did not work outside the home made a substantial and valuable contribution to the spouse and family managing the home, children and family life.
You are entitled to an equitable division of any marital property, including retirement plans, and possibly spousal support. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in divorce. Reminder: A spouse who did not work outside the home made a substantial and valuable contribution to the spouse and family managing the home, children and family life.
You are entitled to an equitable division of any marital property, including retirement plans, and possibly spousal support. You should consult with an attorney who specializes in divorce. Reminder: A spouse who did not work outside the home made a substantial and valuable contribution to the spouse and family managing the home, children and family life.
50% of everything you own as a couple would be my guess. most states have those types of laws.
Usually not. You are as entitled to the communal home as he, until and unless a divorce decree tells you differently.
No - except in some states.I assume you now now have a divorce problem. Get a lawyer's opinoin in your state.
An equitable division of the assets and debts. Depending on the circumstances, she may be entitled to child support and/or alimony.
If you reside in a community property state, then YES, your ex spouse would b entitled to part of the home, unless it was directly addressed in a separation agreement prior to divorce.
If you can prove it, you're homefree.
If you are married to him divorce him, if you aren't married get rid of him. Change the locks.
A foreigner who got married in Hong Kong can get a divorce in the United States. They simply need to file in their home state.
If you are now an American Citizens, it does not matter where you were married, you would file for divorce wherever you live, because your home state or your wife's home state would have jurisdiction over you and therefore your divorce.
You need to talk to a divorce lawyer about that.
He actually was married at the beginning of "Ghost Adventures". But he got a divorce. He blames the evil spirits at "Bobby Mackey's Music World" for following him home and ruinning his marriage of 11 years.
Let him go. If he does not want to be married any more there is nothing you can do about it. Most states allow for an equal division of the assets so whatever your combined worth is you should be entitled to half, If he wants your half of the house then he can buy it from you. The only wrinkle may be if he already owned the home before you got married in which case someone in the court will have to figure out what part you are entitled to. Anything that was purchased during those ten years is half yours so get what is rightfully yours, that might include alimony. Hire a lawyer to handle your part of the matter, it will be worth it in the end.