• Our Firm
    • Case Results
    • Testimonials
    • Attorneys >
      • Hunter W. Lundy
      • Matthew E. Lundy
      • Rudie R. Soileau, Jr.
      • Jackey W. South
      • Kristie M. Hightower
      • Daniel A. Kramer
      • T. Houston Middleton IV
      • Nicholas J. Kohrs
      • Kailey K. Gallegos
  • Practice Areas
    • Catastrophic Injury
    • Class Action Litigation
    • Commercial and Civil Litigation
    • Dangerous and Defective Products
    • Dangerous Drugs and Medical Devices
    • Environmental Law
    • Maritime Law
    • Oil and Gas Accidents
    • Hazardous and Toxic Chemical Exposure
    • Mass Torts
    • Personal Injury >
      • Injury Attorneys
      • Car Accidents
      • Motorcycle Accidents
      • 18-Wheeler Accidents
    • Product Liability
    • Insurance Claims >
      • Business Interruption Claims
      • Hurricane Laura Insurance Claims >
        • Hurricane Laura Insurance Claims
    • Wrongful Death
    • Real Estate Law
  • Current Cases
    • Baby Formula NEC
    • Camp Lejeune >
      • Camp Lejeune Claims FAQs
    • Cell Phone Tumors
    • CPAP Cancer
    • Kratom Claims
    • Exactech Hip, Knee, Ankle Implant Recall
    • Hair Relaxer Cancer
    • Hernia Mesh Injuries
    • Paraquat Herbicide Parkinson's
    • Talcum Powder Cancer
    • Zantac Cancer
  • Getting Started
    • FAQs
    • Resources
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • Kratom Claims Attorneys
  • Our Firm
    • Case Results
    • Testimonials
    • Attorneys >
      • Hunter W. Lundy
      • Matthew E. Lundy
      • Rudie R. Soileau, Jr.
      • Jackey W. South
      • Kristie M. Hightower
      • Daniel A. Kramer
      • T. Houston Middleton IV
      • Nicholas J. Kohrs
      • Kailey K. Gallegos
  • Practice Areas
    • Catastrophic Injury
    • Class Action Litigation
    • Commercial and Civil Litigation
    • Dangerous and Defective Products
    • Dangerous Drugs and Medical Devices
    • Environmental Law
    • Maritime Law
    • Oil and Gas Accidents
    • Hazardous and Toxic Chemical Exposure
    • Mass Torts
    • Personal Injury >
      • Injury Attorneys
      • Car Accidents
      • Motorcycle Accidents
      • 18-Wheeler Accidents
    • Product Liability
    • Insurance Claims >
      • Business Interruption Claims
      • Hurricane Laura Insurance Claims >
        • Hurricane Laura Insurance Claims
    • Wrongful Death
    • Real Estate Law
  • Current Cases
    • Baby Formula NEC
    • Camp Lejeune >
      • Camp Lejeune Claims FAQs
    • Cell Phone Tumors
    • CPAP Cancer
    • Kratom Claims
    • Exactech Hip, Knee, Ankle Implant Recall
    • Hair Relaxer Cancer
    • Hernia Mesh Injuries
    • Paraquat Herbicide Parkinson's
    • Talcum Powder Cancer
    • Zantac Cancer
  • Getting Started
    • FAQs
    • Resources
  • Blog
  • Contact
  • Kratom Claims Attorneys

How is real estate and property division handled in a divorce in Lake Charles? Find out

23/10/2018

0 Comments

 
In divorce proceedings, the expression “property” refers to both intangible and tangible possessions. Tangible property entails land, houses, electronics, campers, boats, and vehicles while intangible property entails bank accounts, pensions, and retirement funds.

Property Classification
All property is categorized as a community or separate possession.  All possessions owned by someone before they were married are considered separate property. However, any property you acquired together with your spouse during marriage is regarded as community property.

Fruits of Separate Property
According to Louisiana law, both the civil and natural fruits of separate spouses’ property are community property. For instance, the cows you owned before marriage are yours but the revenue or milk produced during your marriage from the same cow is considered community property.

However, a spouse can reserve the fruits of their separate property per a notary or authentic act.  In case of need, you can consult with a real estate attorney in Lake Charles, La.   

Presumption of Community Property
In this state, there is a presumption of all debts and assets obtained during marriage regarded as community property. However, during the split of community possessions, the presumption ought to be rebutted to secure the distinct property of each spouse.

Commingling
At times spouses commingle their distinct property to become community property. And since one partner may have a bigger portion than the other, it necessitates examining of documentation and records to rebut the supposition that the whole property is community property.

Matrimonial Regime
On the marriage date, automatically, the couple enters into what’s referred to as the matrimonial regime. In Louisiana statute, it’s defined as a structure of laws that control the management and ownership of property between married partners in addition to third parties. Basically, the matrimonial regime considers who and when the properties acquired in marriage can go to. The three kinds of matrimonial regimes are contractual, legal and partly-legal partly contractual.

Legal Regime
When the moment of dividing community property comes, both partners can either agree or allow the court order to itemize the property to be owned by which spouse. And since both of you are entitled, you are permitted to precisely own half of any possession in the treasure chest despite the amount contributed by one or the other. Thus, a legal regime entitles each of the couples to half of the whole community property.

General Separation of Property
With some couples, sustaining the community property legal regime operates well, but for others, they are fine with the matrimonial agreement when handling separate property. Whichever the case, it’s a good idea to consult with your spouse and decide on what works better for the interests of both of you.

Management
When possessions are in distinct regimes, every spouse may utilize and enjoy their personal property as per their desire and without the permission of their partner. That means, they can sell, donate, use, or gift any of their separate property. Nevertheless, questions will still  arise regarding the shared liabilities and expenses.
TAGS:

Real Estate Property Division Divorce - Real Estate Attorneys - Real Estate Litigation - Lake Charles, La

0 Comments

Your comment will be posted after it is approved.


Leave a Reply.

    Call Today​!
    (800) 259-1005

    Archives

    May 2022
    December 2021
    November 2021
    September 2021
    August 2021
    June 2021
    May 2021
    April 2021
    January 2021
    December 2020
    November 2020
    October 2020
    September 2020
    August 2020
    July 2020
    June 2020
    May 2020
    April 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    November 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    July 2019
    May 2019
    April 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    December 2018
    November 2018
    October 2018
    August 2018
    June 2015
    May 2015
    April 2015
    March 2015

    Categories

    All
    Business-scam
    Car-accident
    Cellphone Lawsuit
    Firm News
    Injury
    Lawsuit
    Lawyers
    Liability
    Personal Injury
    Real Estate Lawyer
    Refinery Explosions & Accidents
    Slip And Fall
    Trucking Accidents
    Uncategorized
    Vaping Lawsuits
    Wrongful Death

    Contact Us

    ​(800) 259-1005

    (337) 439-0707

    RSS Feed

Lundy Lundy Soileau & South new logo - clicking on this image returns you to the home page

Areas of Practice

Catastrophic Injury
Class Action Litigation
Commercial and Civil Litigation
Dangerous and Defective Products
Dangerous Drugs and Medical Devices
Environmental Law
Maritime Law
​Mass Torts
Oil and Gas Accidents
Personal Injury 
Product Liability
Property Insurance Claims
Real Estate
Wrongful Death
​Sitemap
​Blog
​

Contact 

Phone:       (337) 439-0707
Toll Free:  (800) 259-1005
Address:   501 Broad Street
                        Lake Charles, LA 70601

© COPYRIGHT 2019. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Website design