Demodulate
Senior Don Juan
- Joined
- Feb 16, 2003
- Messages
- 265
- Reaction score
- 5
Wow.here was a study done at Ohio State a few years ago that show people on average lose 77 percent of their net worth after a divorce.
Apparently, experience didn't teach him enough.VIGELAND: And have you had any occasion to make use of your creation? Have you remarried?
LOGAN: No. I'm actually engaged though.
VIGELAND: Oh, well congratulations.
LOGAN: And both of us will have a divorce insurance policy.
VIGELAND: You will. And what does your fiancee think of that?
LOGAN: This is her third time around, so she's all for it.
VIGELAND: OK. Experience teaches.
Nicely said Brother.synergy1 said:Soon you'll need insurance insurance in case you cant afford insurance on your insurance for cohabitation.
Pimp my insurance.synergy1 said:Soon you'll need insurance insurance in case you cant afford insurance on your insurance for cohabitation.
I'm guessing paying the lawyers.50% is from the splitting of joint assets. I'm guessing much of the rest is from having to establish a new residence.
but if he can prove that it's not a joint asset, why would he have to split it? in other words, let's sayBible_Belt said:a study done at Ohio State a few years ago that show people on average lose 77 percent of their net worth after a divorce.
50% is from the splitting of joint assets. I'm guessing much of the rest is from having to establish a new residence.
And the way that this works is that you buy it in units of coverage. Each unit covers you for $1,250 and each unit costs $15.99 per month. So you can buy anywhere from one unit -- or that $1,250 -- all the way up to 200 units, which is a quarter-million dollars.
The problem is that if the insurance was accumulated during marriage, then it is joint marital property. Even if you buy this stuff, your ex-wife will get half of the insurance payout upon divorce.
Upon further reading, the company selling this stuff insists that it has no cash value until payout when the divorce is final. I don't think a judge would agree. If a judge is setting alimony and child support, as well as dividing assets, if one side has a $250,000 payout coming as soon as the gavel comes down, there's no way in hell that a judge would ignore that money.
backbreaker said:but if he can prove that it's not a joint asset, why would he have to split it? in other words, let's say
BB's girl is having an affair. she empties the account and takes the kids because she's in relove lol. if BB can go to court and prove he and he alone made all those payments, you can't tell me that the judge is going to let him g aside money like that, after what she did..
Warrior74 said:Only a fool would inform his wife that he has this policy. And I would imagine it's technically not an asset at the time of the divorce proceedings, only after its finalized.
I'm not worried about child support, she's alot like my mom in that sense and I'm alot like my dad, you don't have to make me take care of my kid. my mom never bothered with child support because my dad was always there for me financially and I never wanted for antyhing, and there was no sense in bringing in the government. Even so I don't get a set income, she woudl be screwing herself. My dad lol owns a janitorial service, and becuase my litlte bro's mom isn't as good natured as my mom is, he put the business in my uncles name. quite smart. It was his protection against anyone trying to take him to the cleaners and it worked. He makes okay money at the airline but his bread and butter is his janitorial business. That's like a $5k difference a month in income. But no one every complained becuase we were both freaking spoiled rotten until we got out of high school. Everyone wins.Bible_Belt said:Based upon everything you have said about your fiancee, I think that you are making the right decision to marry her. Planning for the worst and expecting the worst are two different things.
Having said that, you need a prenup. The prenup will set aside your pre-marital assets and take them off the table in the event of divorce. The prenup is her agreement that your bank account, house, and business are your individual assets. Don't put her name on the account or house or let her have anything to do with the business. On the other side, you would waive all future claims to any of her trust fund money. It helps that she gets that money, because you shouldn't have to pay alimony. A good prenup is fair to both sides - that's what helps it stand up in court.
Child support is irrelevant to prenups, because it is set by the state. It cannot be waived via contract. Expect 20-25% of your income.
You're paying $38,400 per year for a policy that pays out $250,000? Means that if your marriage lasts 7 years or more you've made a bad decision. But if you're entering into marriages that don't last that long, you're probably making bad decisions anyway.Bible_Belt said:And the way that this works is that you buy it in units of coverage. Each unit covers you for $1,250 and each unit costs $15.99 per month. So you can buy anywhere from one unit -- or that $1,250 -- all the way up to 200 units, which is a quarter-million dollars.
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