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  • Collaborative Divorce: A New Paradigm
    Collaborative Divorce: A New Paradigm
    by Pauline H. Tesler, Peggy Thompson
  • The Collaborative Way to Divorce: The Revolutionary Method That Results in Less Stress, Lower Costs, and Happier Kids--Without Going to Court
    The Collaborative Way to Divorce: The Revolutionary Method That Results in Less Stress, Lower Costs, and Happier Kids--Without Going to Court
    by Stuart G. Webb, Ronald D. Ousky
  • Stop Fighting Over The Kids: Resolving Day-to-Day Custody Conflict in Divorce Situations (Mike Mastracci's Divorce Without Dishonor)
    Stop Fighting Over The Kids: Resolving Day-to-Day Custody Conflict in Divorce Situations (Mike Mastracci's Divorce Without Dishonor)
    by Mike Mastracci
  • Difficult Conversations: How to Discuss What Matters Most
    Difficult Conversations: How to Discuss What Matters Most
    by Douglas Stone, Bruce Patton, Sheila Heen
  • Crucial Conversations: Tools for Talking When Stakes are High
    Crucial Conversations: Tools for Talking When Stakes are High
    by Kerry Patterson

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Questions You Want Answered > Property Division in Divorce (6 entries)

Search the FAQ for entries containing:
  • What is martial property?
    In Maryland, marital property is all property acquired or augmented during the marriage for which the source of the funds therefor is not an inheritance, pre-marital funds, or a gift from ...
  • What is Use and Possession?
    If the parties to a limited or absolute divorce or annulment have children together, the Court may order that a parent with custody of a child have the sole possession and ...
  • How is marital property divided?
    In Maryland, marital property is divided equitably. That's the easy answer. The harder answer is how the court does that. Property that is marital and which is titled ...
  • What is not considered marital property?
    In Maryland, any property, or the money to purchase that property, which was obtained by way of inheritance, gift from a third party, or pre-marital funds, is not considered marital property. ...
  • What happens to my retirement?
    In Maryland, the accumulation of retirement assets during marriage is made possible by the joint efforts of both spouses., no matter if only one of the spouses is working outside the ...
  • What happens to the marital house?
    If the spouses don't agree on what to do with the marital home, in Maryland the court may do one of three things with a jointly owned home. First, the ...