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Montana divides marital assets via equitable distribution, which means that the court attempts to divide marital assets in a fair and equitable manner between the spouses, taking multiple factors into account in order to determine the equitable distribution for each spouse.
An Illinois marital settlement agreement is a contract that lays out how a married couple intends to manage their child care responsibilities and divide marital property after a divorce.
There are many factors to consider, including assets, incomes, living expenses, inflation, alimony, child support, taxes, retirement plans, investments, medical expenses and health insurance costs, and child-related expenses such as education.
Settlements mean that the case is not decided by the Judge (Court). Instead, you and your spouse agree to resolve the matter without the Judge making a decision. Settlements can happen before the day of trial, on the day the trial is scheduled, or even in the middle of the trial.
While some states have made adultery illegal, California is not one of them. On its own, adultery or cheating by either spouse is not likely to affect a divorce in California.

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How is Property Divided? Montana Law recognizes that spouses who work as homemakers and spouses who work outside the home both contribute to the property acquired during the marriage. Property is to be divided equitably between the parties upon dissolution. An equitable dissolution is not always a 50/50 distribution.
An Illinois marital settlement agreement is a contract that lays out how a married couple intends to manage their child care responsibilities and divide marital property after a divorce.
A Florida marital settlement agreement, also referred to as an MSA, is a contract that sets forth the terms agreed upon by a couple as it relates to their rights and responsibilities after divorce.
Montana is NOT a community property state, which means that marital property is not automatically divided 50/50 between the spouses in a divorce case.
Montana law is clear that adultery and other types of marital misconduct do not affect alimony. Adultery also usually does not affect the courts property division during a divorce or separation.

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