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Ohio is an equitable distribution state, which means that if a court is involved in your property division and divorce case, it will attempt to divide your marital assets in a fair, equitable manner. Unlike community property states, there is not a guarantee that either party will receive 50% of the marital assets.
In Ohio, the debts must to allocated between the spouses. In distribution, courts consider who incurred the debt and who benefited from it; which spouse is better position to pay it off; and the debts relation to a particular asset.
The basic rule, according to Ohio law, is that all assets accumulated during the marriage, by either spouses efforts, are considered to be marital, and are to be divided equitably between the parties. The exception to this law is if the parties signed a pre-marital agreement.
Ohio recognizes one legal option to kick a spouse out of the house: divorce. If the spouses name is on the lease or mortgage, their spouse cannot force them out. However, a spouse can issue an emergency order in extreme emotional or physical harm and force temporary separation.
Ohio divorce law uses a property division principle called equitable distribution. This means that marital assets are divided in a way that is considered fair, but not necessarily 50/50. Retirement assets such as 401(k)s, pensions, and IRAs are divided using equitable distribution.
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People also ask

In addition, any loans that either of you took out in your individual name during your marriage usually belong to that spouse alone. Likewise with credit card debt where the credit card belongs to only one of you. All other debts belong to you jointly and must be divided between you fairly and equitably.
Yes. Ohio law recognizes that there are non-marital assets, which belong only to the owner and not to both spouses. These assets fall into one of three categories: 1) assets owned before the marriage, such as a house, pension funds, and furnishings; 2) gifts made to one of the spouses; and 3) inheritances.
As a general rule, the net value of each asset is split 50/50 between the divorcing couple. Ohio Revised Code Section 3105.171 is the Ohio Statute that addresses the division of property and distinguishes between what is considered to be marital property and what is considered to be separate property.
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).
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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