New York Divorce Lawyer
New York City Divorce Attorney Why Us Firm Overview Attorney Profile FAQ Client Reviews Contact Us
Divorce Strategy What to Expect Judge's Corner Divorce Forms Changing Your Lawyer Online Case Evaluation
Divorce
Contested Divorce
Uncontested Divorces
Business Asset Division
Child Custody
Child Support
Child Visitation
Domestic Violence
Enforcement of Orders
Equitable Distribution
Fathers Rights
Gay and Lesbian Divorce
Grandparental Rights
High Net Worth Cases
Mediation
Military Divorce
Modifications
Orders of Protection
Parental Alienation
Prenuptial Agreements
Relocation
Spousal Support
Visitation Cases
Womens' Rights
Write a Review
380 Lexington Avenue, 17th Floor; New York, New York 10168
Social Networking
Click here for an instant call back from our office. Email Us Family Law Blog

I want more than half....

 cannot tell you how many times a client or potential client comes to my office and says they are entitled to more than half of all of the assets. Sometimes a client will tell me that they want to give thier spouse nothing. I tell them......

It is a rare case where one spouse will recieve nothing out of the property acquired during the marriage in New York. There are a number of factors which govern how Judges should decide in New York about the divsion of marital property. The first question every Judge asks me is have the parties lived together for most of the marriage and are their any children. If you have lived with your spouse for most of your marriage and their has been some sort of economic partnership, generally Judges want to resolve the case by splitting the assets in half. Judge because you think your husband or wife is good for nothing, does not mean that a Judge will think the same way. If your husband or wife is trulely worthless, i.e. he abuses your, uses drugs, refuses to work, etc... Judges will generally give that person less than half.

Categories: Divorce

The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.

Address: 44 Court Street, Suite 1210, Brooklyn, New York 11201 Phone: 718-875-7584
Address: 380 Lexington Avenue, 17th Floor New York, New York 10168 Phone: 212- 355-0887