You have to see a lawyer about both of you signing a pre-nuptial agreement before the marriage.
If you divorced your husband, you are no longer entitled to anything he leaves behind. If he has left you in his will then you may receive some property.
Generally, no. Texas is a community property state. Generally, any property acquired prior to marriage, and maintained as separate property during the marriage, is not considered community property. For more detailed advice you should consult with an attorney who specializes in divorce law.
Not likely. * Wisconsin is a community property state. Therefore a spouse is entitled to an equal share of property, income and assets regardless if said spouse was employed during the marriage or how long the marriage lasted.
If your husband has already divorced his ex-wife, she is not entitled to any of his assets that weren't already divided during the divorce. The only exception would be if he has outstanding obligations to her (payments he is not making). If he is not paying his obligations, she can attempt to garnish wages or go after any assets he owns, including any property that he owns. If that is the case, she would be like any other creditor seeking a bad debt, and could go after any property in his name, regardless of when it was purchased or with whom.
Whether a wife is entitled to a portion of her husband's paycheck depends on the laws of the jurisdiction they live in, as well as the specifics of their marriage, such as prenuptial agreements and community property laws. In many places, income earned during marriage is considered marital property, which may be subject to division in the event of divorce. However, in a marriage, financial arrangements are often based on mutual agreement rather than legal entitlement. It's best to consult a legal expert for advice tailored to individual circumstances.
The laws vary by state, but generally speaking, the property your husband has before you are married, remains his if you are divorced. However, if you have contributed to the care, maintenance, improvement or have contributed to the payment of the mortgage, taxes or other costs of owning the house, you may be entitled to a percentage of the capital gain on the property for the time period of your marriage. If he dies without a Will leaving the property to you, you will be entitled to a portion under the state laws of intestate succession. If he leaves the property to someone else in his Will you will be entitled to a portion as the surviving spouse under the doctrine of election. You should consult with an attorney on your own if this issue troubles you. This is an important matter that should be discussed before you marry. See related question link.
Yes, she and Bobby Brown did in fact get divorced in 2007, after 14 years of marriage and rumors that she was abused by her husband.
If there is a will, that will determine the distribution of assets. If there is no will, the current husband will get his share of the community property and the daughter will get the other half. Consult a probate attorney licensed in Texas for more specifics.
Unless you are specifically mentioned in a contract or have a legal interest in the property, you have no rights whatsoever. The ex-wife may be able to obtain some property, depending on the circumstance, but as far as standard practice is concerned, you're not entitled to anything.
If you live in a community property state, then you are entitled to 1/2 of the property. Otherwise, you are entitled to no part of the property, absent a written agreement to the contrary.
Cheryl Prewitt's marriage to her first husband ended in divorce. They got divorced after facing challenges in their relationship that they were unable to resolve.
No. In all states, the property cannot be taken if it was purchased before the marriage.