In a Kentucky divorce, property division can be a source of dispute. This generally includes a family home, automobiles, bank accounts, retirement accounts and other tangible assets. However, a common problem is determining if there are so-called “hidden” assets that...
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Louisville, Kentucky Law Blog
Do you need a prenuptial agreement?
Many people entering into a marriage must face a critical question: Do I need a prenuptial agreement? For those on the other side of the equation, the question is: Should I sign one? A prenuptial agreement may be right for you if: You are bringing significant assets...
Should you take the cash or the investments during your divorce?
Unless you signed a prenup, you're entitled to a share of your estranged spouse's assets when you file for divorce in Kentucky. If you're dealing with assets that are hard to divide, like stock market investments, your estranged spouse might offer a cash payment...
What are your rights if you are involved in a traffic stop?
If the police pull you over in Kentucky, remain calm and keep your hands in such a way that officers can easily see them. When you are being approached by the police, you don't want to argue with them, but keep in mind that you do have certain rights. Your rights...
Addressing real estate issues during divorce
Years together with your spouse seemed like a great investment. Not only on the personal level, but also on the asset level. The property, including real estate, that you accumulated turned into a portfolio that you could not accomplish on your own. However, the...
Possibilities for handling long-distance child custody arrangements
Finding a child custody plan that is in your kids' best interests and works for both you and your ex can be complicated. Add in a long-distance move by one parent, and the task becomes even more challenging. But parents in the Louisville area can still work together...
How does property division work in Kentucky?
If you’re filing for divorce, you will likely have concerns about parting with your property. You will want to hold onto as much of it as possible. But you may fear that your spouse will receive an unfair share of your marital assets. By understanding Kentucky’s...