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#1
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Divorce in GeorgiaI am in Georgia. I have the following questions : <1> If my wife wants a divorce and I don't agree on the distribution of our marital property, will she get a divorce from the court anyway ? In other words, if only one person insists on the divorce, will she get it through court without the agreement of the other person ? Can a judge force a divorce on someone on behalf of the other person ? If so under what conditions ? <2> I bought my house 10 years ago and paid it off in March of 2004, it's under my name. We got married in Nov. of 2003, she came as a K-1 visa holder, then applied for green-card, now she has received the temporary green-card. I paid off the house with all my money, but it was paid off 4 months after we got married, is it Community Property under Georgia law ? If so is it subject to equitable division ? <3> We aggreed that we keep separate bank accounts and had a joint account for common monthly expense, but we didn't write this aggreement down on paper, is my bank account holding my income Separate Property ? If not, can I send most of the money from my account to my parents abroad ? Is it against law to do so ? And how to explain the following : ========================================================= The state of Georgia recognizes that each marriage partner has an equitable interest in all marital property acquired during the course of the marriage. Unlike states with community property laws, however, this equitable interest does not appear until a divorce is filed. The existence of this potential claim does not impair the transfer of property during marriage by either party ========================================================= Does the above paragraph mean I can use the money in my account or sell my house anyway I like without being judged : wrongful conduct with regard to the diminution or dissipation of assets Thanks |
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#2
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__________________ Parents should remember three things: Love your kids more than you hate your ex (or soon to be ex) & when you have children the relationship with the other parent is until death parts you & how you treat your children determines what type of nursing home you end up in. Nothing stated by me should be taken as giving you legal advice or forming an attorney/client relationship. The devil is in the details after all. Licensed to practice law in Ohio and a Guardian Ad Litem for children |
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