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In Wisconsin, non-marital property includes: Property that a spouse owned prior to the determination date. Again, typically the determination date is the marriage date. Debts that a spouse had prior to the marriage date.
A marital settlement agreement in Wisconsin is negotiated, agreed upon, and signed by both parties as part of your divorce or legal separation paperwork. A marital settlement agreement is a legally binding document upon approval by the court, and it must clearly state how the marital property and debts will be divided.
Under Wisconsin law, property division orders are final. Once you have split up the marital property, absent very unusual circumstances, you cannot change the property division arrangement. On the other hand, child support, custody, placement and maintenance orders can be changed post-judgment in certain circumstances.
Wisconsin is considered a community property state. This means all marital property and assets will be divided 50/50 in the event of a divorce, legal separation, or annulment. Property gifted to an individual spouse or property inherited by each person may be excluded from the 50/50 division.
The Matrimonial Property Act preserves the legal principle of separation of property acquired before or after marriage subject to rules on commingling or improvement by your spouse.
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People also ask

In addition to settlement agreements, when it comes to certain legal and financial documents, such as wills and insurance policies, an ex-spouse or his or her family may remain beneficiaries despite a divorce having been finalized.
This means that the divorcing parties must basically agree to the divorce and there must be no dissent around the divorce, the division of property, parenting and such like.
In California, a divorce settlement is only able to be re-assessed or reopened if there are exceptional or compelling circumstances at hand, which often center on fraud or misrepresentation in court.
It is very rare for a divorce financial settlement to be reopened and changed. However, the Critchell case shows that unexpected and docHub changes, such as a sudden substantial inheritance, can occur in the weeks and months following a financial settlement order.
The answer to this question in most cases is, yes, if it has been at any time the family home. The relevance of this is that, as a marital asset, it is subject to the sharing principle (see Financial Provision in Divorce Cases).

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