Divorce

Who Gets the Debt in an Alabama Divorce?

In the state of Alabama, neither property nor debts are approached as a 50/50 split. Rather, Alabama identifies as an “equitable distribution state.” This means that left up to the courts, the division of assets (property) and liabilities (debts) should be fair and equitable. Although, “equitable” does not necessarily mean equal. Rather, it reflects what the Circuit Court deems to be fair.

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How Are Assets Divided During Divorce?

Divorce requires spouses to disentangle their lives together—including the financial arrangements of the marriage. Every state has unique laws for financial matters and divorce. Alabama divides assets according to equitable distribution standards. Couples may agree about property division and require little help from lawyers, mediation, or the civil courts. However, other divorces are financially complex,

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What Is a Prenup & Why Every Couple Should Get One Before Getting Married

As the wedding season is fast approaching in the Hart of Dixie, we thought that this might be a good time to include prenups in your wedding preparation list.  “Prenup” is a word that’s usually seen as something negative. Some people say prenups are just for the rich and famous, or for those who don’t really

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What Is the Difference Between Annulment and Divorce?

What Is the Difference Between Annulment and Divorce?

A divorce legally dissolves a marriage. At the divorce’s conclusion, both parties go their separate ways, and the state considers them “single.” Annulments are slightly different. Here, the court determines the marriage null and void. Many people think annulments make it as though the marriage “never happened.” That’s not true. Instead, an annulment notes that

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Can I Change Attorneys Once Divorce Proceedings Are Underway?

Yes, you can change attorneys whenever you’d like throughout divorce proceedings. However, attorneys should work for you. After all, you’re paying them for a service. Therefore, if you feel that their services aren’t up to par, you can discuss this with them and go from there. However, never ignore the context of your case when

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