“It has never been easier to conceal unsavory spending from a spouse. Divorce and significant financial damage can follow.”
It took a ruling from one of the country’s top business courts last week to settle a years-long dispute between a former Delaware couple: Who gets to keep Tucker, the pair’s adorable goldendoodle, after their breakup?
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?