Equity Share Purchase With Family In Maricopa
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Filing a Will or Probate Case The Probate Filing Counter is located at 201 W. Jefferson in Phoenix, or at our Southeast location, 222 E. Javelina in Mesa, or at our Northwest Regional Court Center location at 14264 W.
When a date is set for an evidentiary hearing or trial, the Clerk of the Superior Court will send litigants an email with links to register for Case Center and upload case exhibits including documents, images, videos, and audio files. Lawyers and non-lawyer representatives must use Case Center.
Write your legal argument by stating the rule and explaining how your facts apply to it. Then, add your signature, a Certificate of Service, and a Notice of Hearing. File your motion with the clerk of court overseeing your case. Then, give copies to each defendant.
Although Arizona laws do not allow child custody decisions to control who is awarded the house when both parents want to keep the house after an Arizona divorce, the reality is a judge is more likely to award the home to the parent who has a majority of time with the children in his or her care.
A married person can buy a house without the other spouse, but unless the house is purchased with the married person's sole and separate property (ie, funds the married spouse had before marriage or received during marriage by gift or inheritance and not commingled), the house would be considered community property.
Arizona is a 50/50 property law state when it comes to divorce. Community property division must be equitable, but seldom will shares be absolutely equal. In part, this is because the family law judge has considerable discretion over property awards.
Arizona is a community property state, which is often referred to as a “50/50” divorce. However, not every community property state divides assets equally. While some divorces in Arizona could result in a 50/50 split of assets, each case is different and will have its own unique outcome.
Real estate —Real estate owned by one spouse before marriage, or inherited individually during the marriage, is his or her separate property. This is also true of the property's increase in value or any profit (such as rent) drawn from the property during the marriage.
Arizona Rule of Family Law Procedure 49 (Rule 49) requires both parties to share information in family law cases. It requires each party send to the other party a detailed statement with the specific positions the party proposes to resolve all issues.
Property acquired prior to marriage is separate and belongs to the spouse who acquired it. Property acquired during marriage is presumed to belong to the community estate except if acquired by inheritance or gift, or by exchange for other separate property.