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Missouri is an equitable distribution state, which means that property will be divided by the court in a manner that is fair to both parties but not necessarily equally. Missouri is also a dual-property state, which means that property can be defined as either marital or nonmarital.
During a Missouri divorce, the wife is entitled to a fair share of marital property. This commonly includes the marital home, car, savings, retirement account, business interests, and valuable household items.
In other states, such as Missouri, the courts divide martial debt equitably, so spouses are generally only responsible for the debt they incurred. If the debt was incurred on a joint credit card or loan, then both spouses would split that debt in divorce.
The car will initially be considered your non-marital property, even if your spouse occasionally uses it after you get married. However, if your spouse contributes to car loan payments with their marital income, the car will likely become a marital asset.
Missouri categorizes debt as either separate or marital depending on when it was incurred. Separate debt typically includes all dues acquired by a spouse before their marriage. Marital debt, however, usually refers to the debt that the pair obtained together throughout their marriage.
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Your wages, real estate, vehicle, furniture, and all other types of real and personal property are assumed to be marital if they are obtained after you and your spouse married. Assets required before marriage are considered non-marital property and will not be divided in a Missouri divorce.
Nine states split marital property 50-50 during a divorce. Missouri is an equitable distribution state and not a 50-50 state.
Missouri is an equitable distribution state, which means that your property, assets, and debts will be divided fairly but necessarily equally. Before anything can be divided, the property and debts will need to be categorized as either: Separate assets and debts.

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