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( , Sun 1 Apr 2001, 1:00)
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but yeah, family lawyers can unpick it more than most. esp if you have kids.
the main thing to watch out for is if you are putting more cash in than the other party. otherwise it doesn't really matter.
( , Thu 9 Feb 2012, 15:11, 1 reply, 13 years ago)

You'd have to go some to get anything else. Deed of trust would count the same as a pre-nup - ie fuck all unless the marriage was short. Investment of time is the same as money in a divorce so being a higher contributor is irrelevent unless you can somehow prove the other party had been hiding money away or blowing it on their own lifestyle. Been there, done that, sold the t-shirt to cover the legal fees.
( , Thu 9 Feb 2012, 15:15, Reply)

the problem is usually the execution.
( , Thu 9 Feb 2012, 15:19, Reply)

you're entitled to take back what you brought in, so if you had a lot before you were married you'd get that back - but much over 5 years and even that doesn't apply.
( , Thu 9 Feb 2012, 15:18, Reply)

but i HAVE succeeded on a deed of trust where the husband put in 90% and the wife 10%. however, she may have baulked at the fees and backed down.
ah, they'd only been married 3 years. maybe that explains it.
( , Thu 9 Feb 2012, 15:19, Reply)

is how it usually works.
( , Thu 9 Feb 2012, 15:22, Reply)

only insurers and seriously high net worth individuals with a point of "principle" ignore it.
( , Thu 9 Feb 2012, 15:27, Reply)

all i could think of to say was "nice speech".
he must have thought i was a scarlet gibbering idiot.
( , Thu 9 Feb 2012, 15:39, Reply)

( , Thu 9 Feb 2012, 15:55, Reply)
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