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Connecticut is an equitable division state, which means that debts, like property, are to be divided fairly between the parties. Despite the term, equitable does not mean equalthere is no requirement that debts be split 50/50even if that is how the debts were acquired in the first place.
Marital property is any property acquired during the marriage except for a gift or inheritance. For example, if a family home and retirement funds were acquired during a couples marriage with martial funds, then these assets are owned by both spouses.
Neither spouse shall be liable for the debts of the other spouse contracted before marriage, nor upon the other spouses contracts made after marriage, except as provided in said section. Conn. Gen. Stat. 46b-36 (2021).
Connecticut also makes no distinction between property the couple owned before they were married and things they bought after the marriage. This is different from the law in the majority of states, where property owned by a spouse prior to marriage is almost always considered safe from division in the divorce.
The implications of this are critically important: a home that was bought before a marriage is separate property in Texas. Separate property is not subject to asset division in divorce. The partner who owns separate property will retain sole ownership of that property even through a marital separation.
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While there is no common law marriage in Connecticut, many people still live together sharing resources and raising families together. When the time comes to end such a relationship, it can feel like a divorce, but it is quite different from a legal standpoint.
In Connecticut, husband and wife have joint liability for medical services (CGS 46b-37). Divorce does not prohibit a creditor from recovering debt from either spouse.
If your name is not on the deed of your home, you do not have a legal right to the property. However, this does not mean that all is lost. In many cases, equity is still split between both parties, even if your name is not on the deed.
In Connecticut, all property owned by either spouse, including property acquired prior to marriage, is considered within the jurisdiction of the family court to divide and distribute in a manner the court deems fair, although the division is not necessarily equal.
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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