Tag: Marital Assets
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Tips on How to Find Hidden Assets in Divorce๏ฟผ
Unearth the secrets of finding hidden assets in divorce with our detailed guide. Learn the right strategies for a fair settlement.
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Is Staying In Your Marital Home After A Divorce A Good Idea?
A divorce invariably involves at least one party losing the marital home. Decide whether staying or leaving is in the best interest of you and your children.
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Essential Divorce Topics: Critical Discussions with Your Divorce Lawyer
You want your divorce lawyer to do the best possible job for you and your children. Here are the issues you need to discuss as soon as possible.
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Financial mistakes to avoid when getting Divorced:
Going through a divorce can drain you both emotionally and financially. With emotions running high during a divorce process, it is easy to become overwhelmed even with small financial decisions. Check out our latest blog for some tips on how to avoid making poor financial decisions during your divorce:
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Do I need a Marital Settlement Agreement in my Divorce?
Divorcing spouses with assets, liabilities, or minor kids will need to enter a Settlement Agreement resolving all issues or have the Judge decide.
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Understanding Retirement Plans as Marital Property During Divorce
Gain insights into the classification of retirement plans as marital property during a divorce. Navigate the intricate legal landscape with our guide.
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What is equitable distribution?
Equitable distribution is the process in which the Court divides marital assets and liabilities during divorce proceedings. Florida Statute ยง61.075 defines this process and includes factors that the Court considers when determining whether property acquired during the marriage is martial or nonmarital.
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Q&A on Marital Home and Divorce
Broker Marilyn Escobar and attorney Anna Fernandez give us the top Q&As we’ve received regarding divorce and real estate.
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How long does it take to get a divorce in Florida?
How long does it take to get a divorce? To answer this question, you must first determine if the case is contested. Here’s why: