by Hallier Law | Jan 30, 2017 | Complex Asset Division, Large Marital Estates
The concept of “yours,” “mine,” and “ours” can be a point of contention in a divorce. When it comes to jointly owned property and one party’s unwillingness to allow the other access to it, it is necessary to explore your available legal options. A perfect example is a...
by Hallier Law | Dec 5, 2016 | Complex Asset Division, Large Marital Estates
When selling a home before a divorce has been finalized, there can be concerns about equitable division of proceeds when there are other financial matters yet to be resolved. What safeguards can be put in place to ensure that all financial assets are considered and...
by Hallier Law | Nov 14, 2016 | Complex Asset Division, Large Marital Estates
Selling a home can be stressful in a market that favors buyers. When you are going through a divorce, it can be even more difficult when the home sale directly affects the ability for spouses to purchase their own separate homes. What are a divorcing couple’s options...
by Hallier Law | Oct 3, 2016 | Complex Asset Division, Large Marital Estates
In many marriages, the idea of “what’s mine is yours,” is a common way of thinking. You may come together with your own belongings, but then you make purchases together such as a home, furniture, and other household items. Typically, the items are jointly owned...
by Hallier Law | Sep 26, 2016 | Complex Asset Division, Large Marital Estates
During marriage it is not unusual for one spouse to move into a home previously owned by the other. But how is that house factored in as an asset when the couple decides to divorce? Will the spouse who moved in be reimbursed for payments made on the home? What if...
by Hallier Law | Sep 19, 2016 | Complex Asset Division, Large Marital Estates
Joint bank accounts can become a big issue in a divorce when one spouse takes it upon him/herself to act selfishly and irresponsibly. For example, what if a husband decides to gamble away a large portion of money in a joint savings account without the wife’s...
