Marital Legal Separation and Property Settlement Agreement Minor Children no Joint Property or Debts effective Immediately - Delaware 2025

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A settlement agreement differs from a separation agreement as it sets the terms for the divorce, not the separation. A settlement agreement should address all central issues of the divorce. This can include things like division of marital assets and debts, child custody, and child support, as well as spousal support.
(c) All property acquired by either party subsequent to the marriage is presumed to be marital property regardless of whether title is held individually or by the parties in some form of co-ownership such as joint tenancy, tenancy in common or tenancy by the entirety.
Delaware divorce law requires the equitable sharing of all marital property. That means the court will examine a series of factors such as financial and domestic contributions, length of the marriage, and earning capacity, in determining how much marital property each party will retain.
No. There are two basic types of divorce laws in the United States: community property and equitable distribution. However, that 50/50 division is just a statement of what each party presumptively owns, not what an actual settlement will look like.
Delaware, like most states, is an equitable distribution state. All property acquired during the marriage becomes marital property. Delaware courts divide the marital assets and debts equally between the spouses during a divorce or legal separation.
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In the State of Delaware, Separation is defined as living separately for six or months before filing for divorce.
If you have been married for 20 years or longer, there is no limit to how long you can receive alimony. However, under Delaware law if you were married for less than 20 years, you cannot collect alimony for more than 50% of the length of the marriage.

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