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Master Michigan equitable distribution: MCL 552.19, Sparks v. Sparks factors, marital vs separate property, how fault affects division, and invasion rules.
By Jennifer Jost, CDFA® — Award-Winning Money Coach & Wealth Advisor
Master North Carolina equitable distribution: G.S. 50-20, equal division presumption, divisible property rules, 12 factors, and critical filing deadlines.
By DivorceAI Team — Legal & Financial Experts
Master Georgia equitable distribution: O.C.G.A. § 19-5-13, marital vs separate property, fault factors, jury trials, and how misconduct affects division.
By DivorceAI Team — Legal & Financial Experts
Master Ohio equitable distribution: ORC 3105.171, equal division presumption, marital vs separate property, financial misconduct, and distributive awards.
By Jennifer Jost, CDFA® — Award-Winning Money Coach & Wealth Advisor
Master Illinois equitable distribution: 750 ILCS 5/503, marital vs non-marital property, 12 factors courts consider, dissipation, and commingling rules.
By DivorceAI Team — Legal & Financial Experts
Master Pennsylvania equitable distribution: 23 Pa.C.S. § 3502, marital vs separate property, 13 factors courts consider, and appreciation rules explained.
By DivorceAI Team — Legal & Financial Experts
Master New York equitable distribution: DRL § 236 B, marital vs separate property, 14 factors courts consider, O'Brien doctrine, and 2016 reform changes.
By Brooke Summerhill, CFP®, CDFA® — Divorce Financial Expert for High-Net-Worth Families
Master Florida equitable distribution: Statute 61.075, marital vs non-marital assets, 50/50 starting point, factors courts consider, and 2025 updates.
By Amy Colton, CDFA® — Wealth Advisor & Divorce Financial Specialist
Master Texas community property division: Family Code 3.002, just and right standard, separate vs marital assets, fault factors, and QDRO requirements explained.
By Amy Colton, CDFA® — Wealth Advisor & Divorce Financial Specialist
Master California community property division: Family Code 760, 50/50 split rules, separate vs marital assets, commingling, transmutation, and QDROs explained.
By Brooke Summerhill, CFP®, CDFA® — Divorce Financial Expert for High-Net-Worth Families
Compare Wyoming divorce options: Uncontested ($70-$5,000, 6 weeks) vs Contested ($20,000+, 6-18 months). Only 60-day residency and 20-day wait. Choose your path.
By DivorceAI Team — Legal & Financial Experts
Compare Vermont divorce paths: Stipulated ($90-$2,500, 3-4 months) vs Contested ($295+, 8-12 months). 6-month separation plus 90-day nisi period. Choose wisely.
By DivorceAI Team — Legal & Financial Experts
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