Timothy Sumer

WATCH NEXT: Can't We Just Use My Wife's Attorney? - Does a Divorce Hurt My Credit Score? - How to Avoid Losing Everything in a Divorce - For more videos, make sure to subscribe to: Get your NO COST DIVORCE GUIDE HERE - Any questions e-mail Brent at brentb@bmpclaw.net or call 248-356-ADAM (2326).... ( read more ) LEARN MORE ABOUT: IRA Accounts CONVERTING IRA TO GOLD: Gold IRA Account CONVERTING IRA TO SILVER: Silver IRA Account REVEALED: Best Gold Backed IRA Divorce can be a difficult process, especially when it comes to dividing assets. One common belief is that in a divorce, the wife always gets half of everything - but is this really the case? The answer is no - the division of assets in a divorce is not a predetermined 50/50 split. In fact, not all states in the United States have laws that require equal division of property upon divorce. In community property states, which include Arizona, California, Idaho, Louisiana, Nevada, N

Get the Free Divorce Guide for Men: Don't Miss Out! Subscribe to our YouTube Channel Now: 1) Determine Jurisdiction Determines in which state and county court you can file for a divorce. It is usually the county in which one of the parties resides. 2) Identify the Parties The parties to the divorce are the husband and the wife, the Petitioner and the Respondent. 2a) The Petitioner The party who starts the divorce by filing and serving the Petition for Dissolution of Marriage. 2b) The Respondent The other spouse who was served with the Petition and files a Response. 3) Service of Documents Having the Petition handed to the Petitioner’s spouse. 4) Filing a Response The document stating what the Respondent wants in the divorce. 5) Establishing Temporary Orders You may file a motion with the court requesting a Temporary Order to control child custody, visitation, child support, spousal support(alimony), possession of property, and payment of bills. 6) Required Pare

Are you paying spousal support, or at the beginning of a divorce and looking at options with spousal support? If so, you should be aware that spousal support, also known as "alimony," is no longer tax deductible as of 2019. This video discusses what this means to you. WATCH NEXT: Can't We Just Use My Wife's Attorney? - Does a Divorce Hurt My Credit Score? - How to Avoid Losing Everything in a Divorce - Get your NO COST DIVORCE GUIDE HERE - For more videos, make sure to subscribe to: ABOUT US: Divorce and family law for men. Your leading source for all things divorce and family law related. Attorneys at ADAM have been advising men in divorce for 24 years now and works along with a great team of dedicated and professional lawyers and staff. We have all had our own personal struggles and can relate to what you are going through. Through education and free information and content we are hoping to help you start this process the right way. We are h