Marital Domestic Separation and Property Settlement Agreement Minor Children no Joint Property or Debts where Divorce Action Filed - Washington 2025

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Assets that may be protected from equitable distribution during a divorce are typically belong to one of two types: premarital property that has been kept from being commingled or transitioned and gifts or inheritances.
Though courts occasionally force the sale of a home, that outcome is rare. In fact, judges usually accomplish a 50/50 division of community property without selling anything. Instead, courts tend to award whole items to each party, and then divide cash and stock accounts in whatever percentage is necessary to equalize.
ing to Washington State law, property acquired after the marriage ceremony is considered community property. As such, the property belongs equally to both spouses and neither one can dispose of that property through transfer or sale without the permission of the other.
Washington State follows the best interests of the child standard, which means that the court will always prioritize the childs well-being when making custody determinations. The court takes several factors into account, including: The childs age and developmental needs. The childs relationship with each parent.
Generally, if you own a house before marriage, it is your separate property. The house would need to be titled in your name alone. If you add her name to the title, then it becomes a marital asset.

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For long-term marriages (over 25 years), the court will usually try to put both parties in an equal financial position for either the remainder of their lives or until both parties retire. The idea is that after 25 years, the parties should be recognized as financially equal partners.
Separate property is defined as property owned before marriage and property acquired during the marriage by gift, bequest, devise, descent, or inheritance, including any profits arising from that separate property. RCW 26.16.

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