And why can't my attorney find the money she stole?
It is my spouse that is hiding the money, actually. I just want to know her motives and how she did it?
Do not do that, to intentionally make a false statement to a court is a crime. At the moment your only problem is a messy divorce, do not add to it. Your fellow citizens have passed laws sating how the property accrued in a marriage is to be divided up in a divorce, this may be painful but it is fair. When you married the other person you said "with all my worldly goods I thee endow" - you can not expect to walk away from that promise. You marital assets are all the property, stocks and shares, pensions and money etc that BOTH of you have to your name minus all of both of your debts. You are each entitled to 1/2 but you must also sort out how any children are to be raised of there are any.
In divorce settlements, wives typically receive half of the assets as a way to ensure a fair and equitable distribution of marital property. This practice is based on the principle of equal division of assets acquired during the marriage, regardless of who earned the money or property.
Divorce lawyers are there to provide you with advice, legal help, and guidance in all aspects of divorce. They can not advise you on what to spend your money on, but they can advise you on what assets to request as well as alimony and child support.
Distribution of marital assets and spousal support are decided by the court after all the assets and circumstances have been reviewed according to state laws.Distribution of marital assets and spousal support are decided by the court after all the assets and circumstances have been reviewed according to state laws.Distribution of marital assets and spousal support are decided by the court after all the assets and circumstances have been reviewed according to state laws.Distribution of marital assets and spousal support are decided by the court after all the assets and circumstances have been reviewed according to state laws.
Violet Woodhouse has written: 'Divorce & money' -- subject(s): Marital property, Divorce settlements, Divorce, Law and legislation, Popular works, Valuation
As unfair as it may be, he probably can. Unless there is a court order freezing all marital assets. But that amount of money will still be included in the final divorce settlement.
In a divorce, whether a husband can receive inheritance money from his wife typically depends on the laws of the state or country where they reside, as well as how the inheritance was treated during the marriage. In many jurisdictions, inheritances received by one spouse are considered separate property and are not subject to division in a divorce. However, if the inheritance was commingled with marital assets or used for joint purposes, it might be subject to division. It's important for individuals in this situation to consult a legal professional for specific guidance.
First you shouldn't have done a quit claim deed. You would have been better off doing a standard deed and have a signed separation agreement. However, if he was paid with separate assets, then the court would most likely rule that the transaction is valid.
Answer The answer to your question could be quite complicated as you stayed in a relationship with a woman who had children with another man during your marriage. The best advice I can offer you is to go and see a Lawyer and find out your rights. Good luck
If the divorce and financial settlement are final and were ratified and recorded by the court, then the $80000 inheritance does not affect or concern the husband. However, if the divorce is not yet final, that $80000 may be part of marital assets depending on the laws of the state.
A prenuptial agreement, or prenup, can provide benefits after the wedding by outlining how assets and debts will be divided in case of divorce. It can help protect individual assets, clarify financial expectations, and potentially save time and money in a divorce proceeding.
Bankruptcy can maybe stop the other person taking money from you but it wont stop them claiming the rights to your assets.
Part of the marriage settlement is distribution of marital assets. The house is one of those assets with a monetary value attached. You should be able to apply your share of the divided assets to the purchase of the house (assuming your ex does not also want the property). As to the amount of money..."chunk" is a relative term.