http://www.lawserver.com/forums/ LawServer Forums: Forum: Marriage - Recent Posts en Tue, 21 May 2013 14:44:59 +0000 http://www.lawserver.com/forums/topic/hawaii_statutes_chapter_510_comment/page/131#post-11976 Wed, 15 May 2013 04:25:02 +0000 Colin Watanabe 11976@http://www.lawserver.com/forums/ <p>[The following comment was added on the <a href="http://www.lawserver.com/law/state/hawaii/hi-statutes/hawaii_statutes_chapter_510">page located here</a>. You can read the entire thread there.]</p><p>Is there a minimum percentage of a company 401k that I need to make my wife a beneficiary for? Are retirement plan assets considered "community property" or are they exempt? Thanks.</p> http://www.lawserver.com/forums/topic/cousin-marriage#post-9656 Wed, 10 Apr 2013 13:08:18 +0000 Anonymous 9656@http://www.lawserver.com/forums/ <p>I am a Realtor who has worked with clients who are married to first cousins in Colorado and other states that allow this. I am concerned that if I sell them property here that even though they are 30 years old or older they might be prosecuted under Utah's incest laws?</p> <p>They are not the Warren Jeff's polygamist people that you read about but people who are adults and as adults fell in love, married and had children. Utah allows this marriage if you are both over 55 and sterile so it can't be a moral thing (I know that Joseph F Smith married his first cousin). </p> <p>Also I have with their help looked into several reports that state that the chances of problems with a baby are virtually nil or much lower than women who conceive after age 35 (my mother) or who smoke, drink, are overweight etc.. Here is a easy chart: <a href="http://www.cousincouples.com/?page=overview" rel="nofollow">http://www.cousincouples.com/?page=overview</a></p> <p>I have researched cases in Utah that were prosecuted and only found polyg cases where on party was a minor.</p> <p>What are the chances of being prosecuted for this third degree felony? </p> http://www.lawserver.com/forums/topic/annullment-in-hawaii#post-9397 Mon, 08 Apr 2013 19:21:12 +0000 Anonymous 9397@http://www.lawserver.com/forums/ <p>Hello,<br /> I have been married to a man for 1 1/2 months. I am looking to annull the marriage because he has not fulfilled his part of the initial agreement. The agreement was that he would be a sperm donor for me, now he has renegged out of going through with the procedure. I had him added on to my health insurance so that we could complete the IVF process. We are now a week from going through the procedure and he has decided to go back to the mainland in 3 days. Can I get this marriage annulled?</p> <p>Royally Played </p> http://www.lawserver.com/forums/topic/wisconsin_laws_766-56_comment/page/113#post-7349 Tue, 26 Mar 2013 01:40:35 +0000 Jeramie 7349@http://www.lawserver.com/forums/ <p>[The following comment was added on the <a href="http://www.lawserver.com/law/state/wisconsin/wi-laws/wisconsin_laws_766-56">page located here</a>. You can read the entire thread there.]</p><p>When I get married. Will my bad credit show up on my spouses report?</p> http://www.lawserver.com/forums/topic/marital-property-and-community-property_comment/page/98#post-4802 Tue, 19 Feb 2013 07:32:18 +0000 joan johnson 4802@http://www.lawserver.com/forums/ <p>[The following comment was added on the <a href="http://www.lawserver.com/law/articles/marital-property-and-community-property">page located here</a>. You can read the entire thread there.]</p><p>I have been separated but never devoriced We have been married for over 54 years. my husband died what are my legal rights. our daughter had him creameted with out my consent The funeral home will not give me death certificates and I need them to check on social security etc.</p> http://www.lawserver.com/forums/topic/california_family_code_division_4_part_2_comment/page/87#post-3805 Mon, 21 Jan 2013 07:02:52 +0000 cavetta 3805@http://www.lawserver.com/forums/ <p>[The following comment was added on the <a href="http://www.lawserver.com/law/state/california/codes/california_family_code_division_4_part_2">page located here</a>. You can read the entire thread there.]</p><p>i was married bought a house i stood all the costs my exhusband has relinquished all legal rights to the property. if i should die does he have any claim on the property as his name is still on the title</p> http://www.lawserver.com/forums/topic/south_dakota_laws_25-2-4_comment/page/76#post-2435 Fri, 30 Nov 2012 09:03:35 +0000 tammy sellars 2435@http://www.lawserver.com/forums/ <p>[The following comment was added on the <a href="http://www.lawserver.com/law/state/south-dakota/sd-laws/south_dakota_laws_25-2-4">page located here</a>. You can read the entire thread there.]</p><p>I don't care if you are a bunch of lawyers, your web site is pathetically non-user friendly. very disappointed in getting a simple answer. </p> http://www.lawserver.com/forums/topic/great-tricks-to-make-you-a-better-golfer/page/60#post-1935 Wed, 14 Nov 2012 07:08:00 +0000 Anonymous 1935@http://www.lawserver.com/forums/ <p>Many people use golf as a form of relaxation, an enjoyable activity, or a way to compete and have fun. Whatever your reason for playing, insider tips will give you the edge that you need to accomplish your goal. <a href="http://www.trueregilionofficialoutlet.com">true religion outlet</a>When playing golf, see to it that you keep the game rolling. If you are playing a round slowly, the group behind you may get angry. If your group contains a novice golfer, be ready to invite faster groups who come up behind you to play through. <a href="http://www.trueregilionofficialoutlet.com">true religion outlet store</a> If you want to get the most out of each game, you must be prepared both mentally and physically. This is the time to rid your mind of all of the stress and to focus solely on the game at hand.If you take the time to practice, you can keep yourself from making common errors like slicing. When your club comes through the ball improperly, it can be prone to spinning wildly off to the right. Align your shoulders, knees and hips parallel to where you want the ball to end up. Engage your hands and arms during the downswing, rather than your shoulders and torso. <a href="http://www.trueregilionofficialoutlet.com">true religion outlet online</a> Don't assume your gloves are worn out if your hands slip off the club while swinging. Look at the grips on your clubs and replace them if they show wear and tear. It is cheap and easy to replace grips on your clubs, and doing so will only make your swing that much better.Adjust your stance to make sure your front foot is a little more close to the ball, if you have a tendency to slice the ball. "Closing" your stance like this can balance out any spin that initiates your ball slicing, which means you have better odds of sending your ball into the fairway for a better second shot.<a href="http://www.trueregilionofficialoutlet.com">true religion jeans outlet</a> Maintain a neutral grip with your hands on the golf club. If you grip the handle of your club too tightly, your shot will veer off towards the right. On the other hand, holding your golf club with a grip that is too loose will tend to send your ball towards the left. Use what directions your shots go to find the appropriate middle ground in your grip.Altering your stance by moving your front foot closer to where the ball is set will improve the way you slice the golf ball off the tee. With this adjustment and "closing" your stance, you'll be more likely to counteract the spin that sends the ball into a slice. You'll be better able to control the ball's trajectory so that it stays in the fairway.Don't worry about impressing other players with your clubs; instead, focus on getting a set that works well for you and helps you play your best game. To put this into perspective, early 20th century golfers used wooden clubs. Surely, titanium is nice, but it does not make or break your game.Implement what you've learned here to improve your overall game. Watch your scores improve as you practice what you just learned. You may even amaze that formerly unbeatable opponent with your new skill level. Use what you have learned to be successful in golf! </p> http://www.lawserver.com/forums/topic/missouri_laws_451-115_comment/page/52#post-1694 Sun, 04 Nov 2012 08:21:17 +0000 Machell 1694@http://www.lawserver.com/forums/ <p>[The following comment was added on the <a href="http://www.lawserver.com/law/state/missouri/mo-laws/missouri_laws_451-115">page located here</a>. You can read the entire thread there.]</p><p>I just read my marriage license and I was married in Missouri but my license says marriage must be solemnized in the state of Mishigan. It says that I was married in Stanton County of Montcalm Mishigan. But I was not I was solemnized in Missouri. Is this legal?</p> http://www.lawserver.com/forums/topic/louisiana_civil_code_book_iv_title_iii_comment/page/44#post-1463 Thu, 27 Sep 2012 01:31:17 +0000 Anonymous 1463@http://www.lawserver.com/forums/ <p>Im no Lawyer but my guess is yes, based on my pending divorce. I had some Whole Life Insurance policies that I purchased Prior to even dating my soon to be ex-wife and she is entitled to a large portion of the cash value these policies are worth because the cash value they accrued was gained mostly during the time we were married (31 yrs.). She also is entitled to half of every 401K and other investments I have, which seems unfair since I was 85% of our household income.</p> <p>In turn, you are entitled to 1/2 her 401K and any other retirement funds she has unless they were given to her as an inheritance. I'm speaking to Louisiana Laws as I am not sure where you live. </p> http://www.lawserver.com/forums/topic/louisiana_civil_code_book_iv_title_iii_comment/page/43#post-1445 Mon, 24 Sep 2012 04:33:02 +0000 Chad 1445@http://www.lawserver.com/forums/ <p>[The following comment was added on the <a href="http://www.lawserver.com/law/state/louisiana/la-laws/louisiana_civil_code_book_iv_title_iii">page located here</a>. You can read the entire thread there.]</p><p>If i have been married for less that 10 years and get divorced, is my ex-spouse able to receive 1/2 my 401k and vice versa?</p> http://www.lawserver.com/forums/topic/south_carolina_code_title_20_chapter_5_comment/page/22#post-812 Thu, 26 Jan 2012 07:39:10 +0000 Sharon Jenkins 812@http://www.lawserver.com/forums/ <p>[The following comment was added on the <a href="http://www.lawserver.com/law/state/south-carolina/sc-code/south_carolina_code_title_20_chapter_5">page located here</a>. You can read the entire thread there.]</p><p>My mother remarried 4 years ago in the state of South Carolina. My mother (75 years old) and I are interested in purchasing a house together but would like to know in the event of her death would her husband be entitled to half of the house that we plan to purchased together? In the event of his and her death would his children be entitled to half of the house or would the house be solely mine?</p> http://www.lawserver.com/forums/topic/wifes-rights-with-a-will/page/6#post-263 Wed, 29 Sep 2010 01:09:15 +0000 steve 263@http://www.lawserver.com/forums/ <p>A spouse in Florida may take what is known as a 30% "elective share" of the other spouse's estate, despite a will that leaves everything to others. The total assets that are added up as part of the "elective estate" can be more than what is included just in the probate case, such as property given away within one year of the spouse's death, and property in a living trust. You can find details by reading the <a href="http://www.lawserver.com/law/state/florida/statutes/florida_statutes_title_xlii_chapter_732_part_ii">Florida elective share law</a> and by consulting with a Florida estate planning attorney. </p> http://www.lawserver.com/forums/topic/wifes-rights-with-a-will/page/6#post-262 Tue, 28 Sep 2010 21:05:19 +0000 Anonymous 262@http://www.lawserver.com/forums/ <p>if my husband dies and has a will leaving everything to his son what rights do i have as his wife in the state of florida </p>