she is entitled to half of the stuff you got and the money you made when you were married
Generally no. I assume this is a step-parent issue. If the home in question was purchased with funds from the mother's divorce, then maybe. Family members - either the children or grandparents - could file a motion to have the issue settled in probate court.
The Money Programme - 1966 Private Equity was released on: USA: 2007
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Employment equity is ensuring that employees are hired, fired, and treated fairly regardless of their race, gender, sexuality, or other factors that might lead to discrimination. Many places have employment equity laws in place to ensure fair treatment.
The symbol for John Hancock Hedged Equity & Income Fund in the NYSE is: HEQ.
If there is no equity in the car (it is worth as much or less than the payoff price), and the payments are current, no. If there is equity, since your daughter is not entitled to your exemption, someone will have to pay half of the equity to the trustee.
If you are referring to American Equity Investment Life Insurance Company (and not the mortgage company) and have an Index-5 then you may be entitled to funds from a class action settlement.
Prompted by considerations of equity, the father decided to divide his estate equally among his children.
It depends on the laws of your state. Assuming there are no children involved - just the two of you....generally speaking, what you bring into the marriage, you get to take out of the marriage. If you owned property going in, or if you inherited money, or if you had investments...you keep them. But there may be conditions. If you owned the marriage home when you two got together, but your wife's income contributed to the care, maintenance and improvement - she would be entitled to a percentage of any increase in equity during that five years. She could also be entitled to a percentage of the growth in your investments during that period. But, she could also be responsible for debt incurred during the marriage. Find a good attorney.
If you can prove it, you're homefree.
YES
Yes. If you are a joint fee owner and you didn't sign the mortgage then your half interest is free of the mortgage.
Even if your name is not on the loan you have to pay for it if: You are next of kin (which you are if you are married) or You are in the Will of the deceased.
EQUITY:- Equity is the term in which liability is introducedOwner Equity :- Owner Equity is the term in which liabilty and owner capital is introduce...it is some time called Equities....
net new equity is given by the formula; new equity-old equity- addition to retained earnings
The possessive form of the singular noun equity is equity's.
net new equity is given by the formula; new equity-old equity- addition to retained earnings