A Colorado Court will divide your marital property in a manner "that is fair and equitable" to both parties under the circumstances. What is "fair and equitable" is up to a Judge. Divorce Judges in Colorado have a lot of power to divide property however they want. But if you and your spouse can agree on how to divide your property, the Judge will probably agree, too.

In Washington State, the court is not required to award one spouse's separate property to that spouse, or to divide the community property 50/50. In Washington State, the court can make any division of property and debts that is just and equitable, after considering: The nature and extent [The nature of the property means what type of property it is (real estate, cars, household items, etc). The extent means how much property there is or how much it is worth.

The Court must determine what property is marital property and what property is not marital property. Property which a spouse has inherited, was gifted, or brought into the marriage is not considered marital property unless there is a valid agreement otherwise.

If parties provide adequate documentation, most courts will trace the origin of funds used to purchase an asset. For example, if a spouse can prove that separate property was used to make a down-payment on a family home, the court may require that the spouse be reimbursed for his or her separate property payment.

Pursuant to the Code of Virginia the Court will attempt to "equitably divide" the property by determining what is alleged to be separate and what is alleged to be marital including each party's share to the other party's pension. There are dozens of factors to be considered in determining these issues.

If you and your spouse are able to agree on how to divide your property, then the agreement will be documented with what is called a Marital Dissolution Agreement. If you are unable to agree, you will go to court, and the judge will decide and order an equitable distribution of your property.

Yes, pension or retirement which accumulated during the marriage is considered marital property and is subject to a property division by the Court. Pension or retirement earned before the marriage will not be considered in the division

Yes, but not with the annulment papers unless you are a resident of Nevada. If you are not a resident of Nevada any other issues such as property or debt could be handled in your state or we could draft a Property Settlement Agreement for $50.

Spouses are encouraged to resolve as many issues as possible. One way to do this is by a written agreement (called a "separation agreement") indicating how matters should be handled if the marriage ends. The separation agreement is a contract listing and describing the spouses' decisions about ownership of real estate, dividing property, financial support and, if children are involved, even issues of custody and parenting time.

Yes, but there is a time limit in most provinces for how long you can wait. For example, in Ontario you have to settle the property division within 2 years of your divorce date, 6 years of your separation, and 6 months of your spouse's death. Make sure you don't exceed these time limits before settling the property issues.

CLICK on YAHOO! Maps for exact driving directions and a map from your location. When you click on the button you will leave the State's Attorney's Site. You must use your BACK button to come back to us.

Some states, such as California, allow payments to be made under court order while the member is still on active duty. Most states, however, do not. In all states, however, the law allows the present value of the pension to be used as a set-off or trade against other property that the nonmilitary spouse will receive. Thus the retired pay might be traded against the marital residence if the values of each were roughly equal.

ATD are a specialist organization that offers anyone the opportunity to compete in "challenge of a life-time" events raising money for charity.

The County Court House is located at 9 North Main Street (Route 9) in Cape May Court House, NJ. From the Garden State Parkway traveling south turn right at the traffic light (milepost 10 / exit 10) then left at the next light. Approximately 1/4 mile on the right hand side. There is a common misconception among some property owners that the County Clerk's Office will send out the property deed once their mortgage is paid in full.

When buying the property with your share to buy mortgage, you will incur ancillary costs, such as stamp duty and legal fees. It is up to you how these costs are divided, but given that these costs can be significant (for example, stamp duty is applied at 3% of the purchase price on properties over ?250,000) we would suggest that you divide these costs according to each applicant's equity share in the property.

Houses are delivered to your site by specially designed & fabricated trailers. These trailers reduce the stress on a house as it is being delivered.

A regulation sized tennis court is 60' by 120'. Often, it is difficult for homeowners to determine if they have room for a tennis court. Thinking of it in terms of square feet (7,200) can help visualize the possibility.

The choice over whether to divide large plants really depends on your growing goals and situation. You may wish to grow the plant into a larger 'specimen plant' that will produce larger and more flowers reliably, or you may want to produce divisions for trade or sale if the plant is in demand. Because most of our plants 'work by producing seed, we are very hesitant to divide them unless they fall apart at a division point when they are repotted.

There are many ways that you, the homeowner, can gauge an idea of what your home is worth.

Most often a property manager who will give you the keys will meet you at the airport. All the information needed to coordinate your arrival will be emailed to you upon receipt of final payment along with detailed directions to get to the property. No, each property is individually managed and maintained by the owner or a property management service.