bought it after, no prenup, we never shared any accounts. I paid all household stuff.I’m taking community property right now in my 3rd year of law school and got an A in family law over the summer as an elective. Did you buy the house before or after you got married?
Right on, look at my post previous to this. The outline will answer most of your questions. Best of luck. Be prepared for a tough road ahead. Prayers for as smooth of a separation as possible. I can’t give you legal advice but feel free to reach out anytime bro.bought it after, no prenup, we never shared any accounts. I paid all household stuff.
I’ve come across several community property issues in law school, and I wanted to mention that while many of the principles I’ve studied may apply to your situation, it’s important to remember that community property laws can vary depending on the jurisdiction. States like California, Texas, and Arizona for example all follow community property rules, but the specifics—such as how separate property is defined or how debts are divided—can differ from one state to another. I would recommend consulting a local attorney who’s familiar with your state’s laws to ensure you fully understand how they’ll affect your divorce and property division. Each state has its own nuances that could significantly impact the outcome of your case.bought it after, no prenup, we never shared any accounts. I paid all household stuff.
Or you could be like me and have attorneys in 2 states 3000 miles apart from each other because the woman filed identical cases in both statesI’ve come across several community property issues in law school, and I wanted to mention that while many of the principles I’ve studied may apply to your situation, it’s important to remember that community property laws can vary depending on the jurisdiction. States like California, Texas, and Arizona for example all follow community property rules, but the specifics—such as how separate property is defined or how debts are divided—can differ from one state to another. I would recommend consulting a local attorney who’s familiar with your state’s laws to ensure you fully understand how they’ll affect your divorce and property division. Each state has its own nuances that could significantly impact the outcome of your case.
Can I pay you for council in Bluetop kits?I’m taking community property right now in my 3rd year of law school and got an A in family law over the summer as an elective. Did you buy the house before or after you got married?
That’s crazy—1 should have been thrown out due to the rules of civil procedure. Only one court would be a proper venue and one would have issues with personal jurisdiction. Crazy though.Or you could be like me and have attorneys in 2 states 3000 miles apart from each other because the woman filed identical cases in both states
Well, wish me luck for today then lolThat’s crazy—1 should have been thrown out due to the rules of civil procedure. Only one court would be a proper venue and one would have issues with personal jurisdiction. Crazy though.
@Big A, I totally get what you’re saying, but the court system in the Deep South, especially Nola is terrible to the male. I spent several hundred thousand in my divorce plus many repeat visits cause my X is absolutely f’n worthless.Get the lawyer that knows everyone and only cares about his reputation. Because he will do everything he can to win. He cares more about that than what he'll bill you. Because he aspires one day to be a judge. That's the guy you want.
I got full custody of my two daughters and I did not have to pay the ex a single cent in assets or spousal maintenance.