Think a house you owned before marriage is 100% yours after divorce? This case might make you think again.
Can the “equitable” division of property in a Tennessee divorce mean one spouse gets more than 50%?
Can a divorce court make you share your inheritance with your ex-spouse?
What happens when a Tennessee court miscalculates a military pension in a divorce?
Can a spouse be forced to foot the bill for all the money they blew through during a Tennessee divorce?
What happens in a Tennessee divorce if you add your spouse’s name to the deed of a home you owned before the marriage?
How is a business valued in a Tennessee divorce?
To have and to hold: for richer, for poorer. It seems like a great idea when you’re young and in love but for many older women — especially those with their own money — marriage is less compelling. Can we not put a ring on it?
As digital transactions have become the norm, partners who are splitting are getting more creative in how they hide money from their soon-to-be-ex spouses.
How are pensions divided in a Tennessee divorce?
What qualifies as dissipation in a Tennessee divorce, and what doesn’t?
What happens to the beneficiary of a financial account after a divorce in Tennessee?
When is an unequal division of marital property appropriate after a long marriage in Tennessee?
When a marriage dissolves, particularly in cases involving significant assets, the value of a business often becomes a central point of contention. Unfortunately, “bad behavior” by one spouse—usually the one controlling the business—can seriously skew the business valuation, leading to unfair or unjust settlements. Here’s what to look for.
How is property to be classified and valued in a Tennessee divorce?