Separation Period Settlement

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A Marital Settlement Agreement is a contract used in uncontested divorces that divides property, assets and debts of a marriage. It spells out the rights of both parties, and settles issues of child custody and spousal alimony. However, any settlement agreement should cover the following: Child custody and visitation.
What should I include in a divorce settlement agreement? Your divorce settlement agreement should cover everything that is important to you, including custody of your children, child support payments, alimony, and the separation of your property, such as your family home, vehicles, and other assets.
A detailed parenting-time schedule including holidays! Specifics about support. Life insurance. Retirement accounts and how they will be divided. A plan for the sale of the house.
While it is not required, filing a marital settlement agreement does have advantages: Lays out all the agreements in writing, limiting uncertainty. The spouses may not have to go to court. The judge might honor the written agreement if it's written correctly and covers all material aspects of the divorce.
In short, the difference between a marital settlement agreement vs. a divorce decree is that a settlement agreement is the set of circumstances that will apply to a divorced couple's lives after their divorce, whereas the divorce decree is the actual court order that legally ends the marriage.
A Marital Settlement Agreement is a contract used in uncontested divorces that divides property, assets and debts of a marriage. It spells out the rights of both parties, and settles issues of child custody and spousal alimony.
many California family law departments have a procedure by which divorcing couples can keep their settlement private. Court procedure allows for two marital settlement agreements: a filed MSA and an unfilled MSA. The filed MSA is a public record. The unfilled MSA is lodged with the court, not filed.
Typically, child custody orders are in the public record, which means anybody can access them through the court. However, they are not always available publicly, and when they are, custody records that contain identifying information like children's ages and residences may be redacted.
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