Follow this list to ensure that you and your ex sell your marital home for as much as its worth and more. Click to read more.
Asset and Property Issues
My spouse and I own a business together. How will a judge split it?
How your business ends up being divided in Texas has to do with what you and your spouse stipulate in the divorce agreement.Click to read more.
I’m not certain my lawyer has a good handle on the financial aspects of my divorce
I’m not certain my lawyer has a good handle on the financial aspects of my divo
What do I need to know about my family’s finances before I get divorced?
Being knowledgeable about your current financial situation before entering into divorce is the wise, responsible thing to do.
What is the Difference between Marital and Non-Marital Property?
After you’ve listed all your assets and liabilities, the courts look at whether your property is marital or non-marital. Marital property is subject to being divided by the court (or by the parties in a marital settlement agreement); non-marital is not. Here’s a basic primer on how to tell whether property is marital or non-marital.
When should we separate our joint bank and credit-card accounts?
My husband and I have decided to divorce after 20 years of marriage, and I’m wondering about our joint finances. When should we separate our joint bank and credit-card accounts? Should I apply for my own credit card? And if one of us were to run up large balances on the joint credit cards, would both of us be responsible for paying them?
In divorce, can I leave the marital home or make my spouse leave?
Read this FAQ to understand what you should do if you and your spouse live in California and one of you plans to leave your marital home.
How is marital property divided in California?
Learn what it means for California to be a “community property” state, and how your status as a fiduciary of your spouse requires you to responsibly manage your community property.
If I file for divorce, how can I protect certain assets from my ex?
Gifts and other items given specifically to you remain your sole property even if you received them during your marriage. These are the assets that your spouse cannot touch.
If you live in a common-law marriage, are you entitled to the same support and property division as if you were legally married?
Common-law marriages are not recognized in the state of California, but if one took place in another state the law will acknowledge that union. Read more to see how this works.
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