Property & Debt Worksheet, SHC-1000
The Alaska Property & Debt Worksheet, SHC-1000 is a form used by the Alaska court system in family law cases when the court needs to consider the division of property and debt between the parties. It is used to identify, classify, and value all property and debt subject to division. There are two versions of the Alaska Property & Debt Worksheet, SHC-1000 — one for use in a divorce case, and one for use in a legal separation case. The worksheet is designed to help the parties and the court to identify, classify, and value all property and debt subject to division. It also helps to identify any separate property or debt that should not be divided, as well as any property that is subject to division but is not in the possession of either party. The worksheet can be used to identify any debts that one party is responsible for paying, such as credit cards, student loans, mortgages, car loans, taxes, and other debts. It can also be used to identify any property that should be divided, such as real estate, personal property, investments, retirement accounts, and other assets.
The Alaska Property & Debt Worksheet, SHC-1000 is a form used by the Alaska court system in family law cases when the court needs to consider the division of property and debt between the parties. It is used to identify, classify, and value all property and debt subject to division. There are two versions of the Alaska Property & Debt Worksheet, SHC-1000 — one for use in a divorce case, and one for use in a legal separation case. The worksheet is designed to help the parties and the court to identify, classify, and value all property and debt subject to division. It also helps to identify any separate property or debt that should not be divided, as well as any property that is subject to division but is not in the possession of either party. The worksheet can be used to identify any debts that one party is responsible for paying, such as credit cards, student loans, mortgages, car loans, taxes, and other debts. It can also be used to identify any property that should be divided, such as real estate, personal property, investments, retirement accounts, and other assets.