your question should be directed at the attorney who is representing you in the divorce. Such matters are negotiated between the divorcing parties and the goal is to arrive at a separation agreement that each party will agree to. The separation agreement generally becomes part of the divorce decree. For that reason you need to hire the most skilled attorney-negotiator that you can afford. It must be an attorney who specializes in family law. They will inform you of issues you haven't even thought of that should be made part of the negotiations.
If the other party doesn't agree with your requests the court will make a decision regarding the marital property and any other issues you can't agree on. What you ask is not unreasonable and is often made a part of divorce decrees. However, a legal advocate who knows the law in your state, the court in your jurisdiction and the other party's attorney is an invaluable and essential resource for anyone who is contemplating divorce.
When one spouse buys out the other's share of a house during a divorce, it can have tax implications. The spouse receiving the buyout may owe capital gains tax if they sell the house later for a profit. It's important to consider these tax implications when negotiating a buyout agreement.
Yes she could move out of her parents house but I don't know about starting high school again. But I think that once when you move out of that house then you are going to slack off and not graduate. Maybe you should think about it after you graduate from high school then going to college or university and then move away from home.
In a divorce your mom or dad will it's up to them but usually the person who bought the house
Yes
My parents ruined me. Divorce and custody problems moved me from house to house and school to school. My parents were good parents in that they didn't beat me or hit me. Everything else just did not help my mental state at all.
In most states, you are considered a legal adult at the age of eighteen. You indicate that the divorce settlement states your mother has custody until you graduate OR turn eighteen, so you should be able to legally move out. Just a note of caution. It's a lot harder living on your own, even with roommates or a significant other. You have a lifetime of bills to look forward to. Be sure you truly want or need to move out.
No. You are 18, you can do what you want. You do not even have to go to school anymore if you do not want to.
No you can move out when you would like as long as you are prepared to pay for a house car food and alot of other adult stuff
To get a divorce without moving out of your house, you will need to get your spouse to move out, or reach an agreement about continuing to live (separately) in the home.
You can have a final divorce and still be living together in the same house. The divorce is just a legal recognition of separation. What you do in your relationship is up to you.
House of Payne - 2006 Payneful Divorce was released on: USA: 8 June 2012
Depends on where you are selling the house and how much you sell it for. If you sell a house in Canada, you will be paid in Canadian dollars. The legal currency is Canadian. If you sell the house for a profit, then you make a profit. If you sell it at a loss, then you don't make a profit. Whether you are dealing in Canadian or American currency isn't relevant. It's what you purchased the house for and what you sold it for that determines if you make a profit.