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Sole property may not be divided or awarded to the other spouse in a divorce. Community property, on the other hand, is subject to property division. Idaho Statute 32-906 states that all other property acquired after marriage by either the husband or wife is community property.
Separate property is any of these things: Property that you or your spouse owned separately before your marriage. Property that you or your spouse received separately as a gift or inheritance, even if you received it after you were married. Property either you or your spouse bought using separate-property funds.
Yes, in most situations, courts in Idaho divide property evenly between the two parties in a divorce. In some situations there may be extenuating circumstances where the parties involved agree to a different method of dividing assets or the courts determine that a 50/50 split would not be fair to one or both parties.
Idaho is a community property state, which means that virtually all assets and debt acquired during the duration of a marriage are considered marital property, and are thus divided equally between the spouses in the event of a divorce.
In addition to no-fault divorces, Idaho recognizes fault-based grounds for divorce. In a fault divorce a spouse can introduce evidence of marital misconduct, such as cruelty, desertion and adultery.
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(2) Property conveyed by one spouse to the other shall be presumed to be the sole and separate estate of the grantee and only the grantor spouse need execute and acknowledge the deed or other instrument of conveyance notwithstanding the provisions of section 32-912, Idaho Code; provided, however, that the income,
Idaho has community property laws providing that all of the assets and debts a couple acquires during marriage belong equally to both spouses. This means that in a divorce, the division of such propertyor the value of the property awarded to each spousemust also be substantially equal.
Idaho defines community property as: (1) any property acquired after marriage by either spouse that is not separate property and (2) any income, including the rents, issues and profits, of all property, whether separate or community, is community property. See Idaho Code Section 32-906(1).
Idaho has community property laws providing that all of the assets and debts a couple acquires during marriage belong equally to both spouses. This means that in a divorce, the division of such propertyor the value of the property awarded to each spousemust also be substantially equal.
Idaho defines community property as: (1) any property acquired after marriage by either spouse that is not separate property and (2) any income, including the rents, issues and profits, of all property, whether separate or community, is community property. See Idaho Code Section 32-906(1).

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