Antonyms:
marital
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Marital Deduction
(n) Marital Deduction is the provision contained in the estate duty permitting the surviving spouse to get 50% deduction on the estate duty on the estate value of the deceased person.
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Marital deduction: An unlimited deduction against the estate and gift tax for transfers made outright or in qualifying trusts to the spouse of the transferor.
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Marital Settlement Agreement: A written agreement entered into by the spouses getting divorced stating their rights and agreements pertaining to property, support and custody.
marital deduction - A federal tax deduction allowed for property passed to a surviving spouse who is a U.S. citizen. It functions as a way of passing an individual's estate to a surviving spouse without any tax consequences.
Marital deduction: The amount of money a wife or husband can inherit without paying estate taxes. For federal tax purposes, such deduction is equal to no more than one-half of the gross estate.
MARITAL PROPERTY: includes all property acquired during the marriage, even if it is not titled in both names, with some exceptions.
MASTER: hears cases like a judge. A master's decision is reviewed by a judge before becoming final.
MARITAL PROPERTY: includes all property acquired during the marriage.
MASTER: hears cases like a judge. A master's decision is reviewed by a judge before becoming final.
MOTION: a request to the court.
marital deduction
n. an estate tax deduction allowed a surviving spouse of half of the value of the estate of the deceased spouse.
marital property see property
mediation : nonbinding intervention between parties esp. in a labor dispute to promote resolution of a grievance, reconciliation, settlement, or compromise compare arbitration ...
MARITAL LIFE ESTATE: See bypass trust.
MEDIATION: A method of alternative dispute resolution in which a neutral third party helps resolve a dispute. The mediator does not have the power to impose a decision on the parties.
MARITAL. That which belongs to marriage; as marital rights, marital duties.
marital settlement agreement: In a dissolution of marriage, legal separation, or annulment, a stipulated judgment will often include a marital settlement agreement (MSA).
Marital Rape:
When a person forces sexual intercourse on their spouse.
Marshal: ...
Marital deduction
A deduction allowed by the federal estate tax laws for all property passed to a surviving spouse who is a U.S.
citizen.
Non-Marital Property: Property considered by the courts to belong to one spouse or another and that which is not available for equitable distribution.
Nullity: A decree indicating that a marriage is null and void.
Overview ...
Marital property
Definition
: property acquired by either spouse during the course of a marriage that is subject to division upon divorce ...
marital rights
n. an old-fashioned expression for the rights of a husband (not rights of a wife) to sexual relations with his wife and to control her operation of the household.
See also: consortium loss of consortium ...
marital property
Most of the property accumulated by spouses during a marriage, called community property in some states.
Marital Misconduct: Behavior during the marriage that may later influence a court's decision regarding postseparation support, alimony and divorce from bed and board.
Marital Property
Marital property is all property acquired by either spouse during a marriage, regardless of title, other than gifts from third parties, inheritances, and a portion of personal injury awards.
A form of extramarital sex between a married person and a person who is not a party to the marriage. In a fault-based divorce scheme adultery is grounds for divorce.
blow to the marital honour, loss of the exclusive right of the plaintiff to have sexual intercourse with his wife, ...
Fault Grounds: Marital wrongs that will justify the granting of a divorce. An example would be adultery.
Accordingly, the husband determined the marital domicile and was the dominant figure in the relation of parent and child. Nearly all the property of the wife passed to his absolute control for the duration of the marriage.
to leave another alone; A court order which restrains one of the parties to a suit in equity from doing or permitting others who are under his control to do an act which is unjust to the other party; If a party has threatened to remove marital ...
Commonly, desertion occurs when a spouse leaves the marital home for a specified length of time. Desertion is grounds for divorce in states with fault divorce.
palimony: term has meaning similar to `alimony' except that award, settlement or agreement arises out of non-marital relationship of parties (i.e., non-marital partners)
parcel: a tract or a plot of land ...
*usus - the right to use the property of another without taking its fruits or profits. Also, a formless acquisition of marital power (manus) over the wife through an uninterrputed cohabitation for one year with the intention of living as husband ...
Example: "One child custody option we haven't explored yet is bird's nest custody. How would you feel about the kids remaining in the marital home permanently, which each of you rotates in and out on a regular schedule?"
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It lists the parties' assets and debts as shown in the Superior Court record and includes the Superior Court's findings as to the type of property (marital or individual), value of the property, and who got each item or property or debt.
A common-law marriage requires that both parties agree to the marriage and that they agree to assume the same marital duties and obligations as formal marriages. Not all states recognize common-law marriages.
Abandoning a child is grounds for losing parental rights. Abandonment of a spouse occurs when one spouse leaves the marital home without the consent of the other. Abandonment of a spouse is grounds for divorce.
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