A person can very well move out and stay anywhere she or he wants as long as they agree for the martial separation period.
In the state of Pennsylvania, property that is acquired after legal separation is not considered property purchased during the marriage. The only time that property is considered joint after legal separation is if joint marital funds are used.
Separation does not equal divorce. * Spouses may obtain and hold property separately from the marriage in any state that is not designated a community property state, in most cases such property is not subject to partitioning in the dissolution proceedings. The deciding factor would be how property and/or assets were obtained, independently or by the use of joint marital funds. In CP states the assets and/or property would only be protected if the couple were legally separated with the division of marital property having been settled.
Joint marital debt refers to financial obligations incurred by both spouses during their marriage, regardless of whose name is on the account or loan. This can include mortgages, credit card debt, car loans, and personal loans. In the event of divorce or separation, joint marital debts are typically divided between spouses, which may affect property division and financial settlements. The specifics can vary depending on state laws and individual circumstances.
Because back then church and state were one and the same.
yes
prob not
No I am not in favor of separation of church and state
Any answer must depend on the marital property laws in the state where you live/ claim residence, and any property agreements made in your separation documents. Your lawyer will give you a correct answer once you've presented all the legal facts involved.
That depends on who has title to the premises, marital status, when the property was acquired and state laws. If you lived with a person who already owned their own home, then split up, you would not acquire any interest in their home.That depends on who has title to the premises, marital status, when the property was acquired and state laws. If you lived with a person who already owned their own home, then split up, you would not acquire any interest in their home.That depends on who has title to the premises, marital status, when the property was acquired and state laws. If you lived with a person who already owned their own home, then split up, you would not acquire any interest in their home.That depends on who has title to the premises, marital status, when the property was acquired and state laws. If you lived with a person who already owned their own home, then split up, you would not acquire any interest in their home.
No
There is no document. The phrase was coined by Thomas Jefferson during his presidency.
Roger Williams (Apex) --HS