Biotch
--- MB Software Solutions General Account
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Michael Madigan wrote:
> > Damn. One of my old clients spent a fortune just
> to
> > stick it to his wife. Turned out to be a
> lose-lose
> > situation.
> >
> I think divorce is usually a lose-lose situation.
> T
2007 11:00 PM
To: ProFox Email List
Subject: Re: [OT] House equity versus it being sold (in divorce)
Michael Madigan wrote:
> Damn. One of my old clients spent a fortune just to
> stick it to his wife. Turned out to be a lose-lose
> situation.
>
I think divorce is usually a lo
Michael Madigan wrote:
> Damn. One of my old clients spent a fortune just to
> stick it to his wife. Turned out to be a lose-lose
> situation.
>
I think divorce is usually a lose-lose situation. There are no
winners. Only hurt feelings (usually if I see this right) and legal
bills that nei
Madigan,
> Damn. One of my old clients spent a fortune just to
> stick it to his wife. Turned out to be a lose-lose
> situation.
Yeah, the best divorces are the ones where lawyers don't show up at all. It
would seem that if you can marry someone you should be able to divorce them.
But I only ma
Damn. One of my old clients spent a fortune just to
stick it to his wife. Turned out to be a lose-lose
situation.
--- MB Software Solutions General Account
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Michael Madigan wrote:
> > All seriousness aside, If the bitch is reasonable,
> I'd
> > use an arbitrator so
Michael Madigan wrote:
> All seriousness aside, If the bitch is reasonable, I'd
> use an arbitrator so some scumbag lawyer doesn't drain
> your wallet.
>
Too late for that. Already both have lawyers. She didn't want to do
the arbitrator thing.
__
Michael Madigan wrote:
> You can if her body never surfaces.
>
That's what Scott Petersen thought.
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x27;t have a ready and willing
> seller, then you don't have squat either.
>
> Virgil Bierschwale
> http://www.bierschwale.com
>
> From: MB Software Solutions General Account
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> Date: 2007/03/07 Wed AM 10:11:53 CST
>
You can if her body never surfaces.
--- Adam Buckland <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Can't live with 'em. Can't legally torture them to
> death
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
> Behalf Of Kristyne McDaniel
> Sent: 07 March 2007 15:57
>
tp://www.bierschwale.com
From: MB Software Solutions General Account
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: 2007/03/07 Wed AM 10:11:53 CST
To: ProFox Email List
Subject: Re: [OT] House equity versus it being sold (in divorce)
Kenneth Kixmoeller wrote:
> Michael - - - -
>
> It should
On Mar 7, 2007, at 11:11 AM, MB Software Solutions General Account
wrote:
> Right. Her mom is buddy-buddy with a local appraiser, and I told my
> wife that I will want someone else to do the appraising.
I've heard that it is common to get at least two appraisals, one
from each 'side'
Can't live with 'em. Can't legally torture them to death
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
Behalf Of Kristyne McDaniel
Sent: 07 March 2007 15:57
Otherwise you wind up tied to her and animosity grows.
Make it a clean break, and it stays friendly --
Kenneth Kixmoeller wrote:
> Michael - - - -
>
> It shouldn't make much difference whether you sell the house or not:
> take your 50% of the house equity and move on. Get the appraisal
> close to when the divorce is actually *effective* unless you want to
> play the housing market up/down
> That *sounds* great, but my wife doesn't want to pay me all
> at once...I
> think she'd prefer the 20-year plan.really.
Marriage is the 20-year plan. Divorce is right now. If she can't come up
with the money to keep the house then she can't keep the house. It is that
simple and that brutal
Michael - - - -
It shouldn't make much difference whether you sell the house or not:
take your 50% of the house equity and move on. Get the appraisal
close to when the divorce is actually *effective* unless you want to
play the housing market up/down game. The only way to get a real
h
On Mar 7, 2007, at 2:03 AM, MB Software Solutions General Account wrote:
> Oh he's a pro at thishe specializes in this area of expertise.
> I'm
> confident. I'm not happy about the big legal bills, but I hope it's
> worth it in the end.
Another old joke:
Q: Why does divorce cost
On Mar 7, 2007, at 2:02 AM, MB Software Solutions General Account wrote:
> That *sounds* great, but my wife doesn't want to pay me all at
> once...I
> think she'd prefer the 20-year plan.really. And there's no way I
> want to wait any length of time for my share. Heck, if I'm having to
> s
On Mar 6, 2007, at 10:54 PM, MB Software Solutions General Account
wrote:
> But how to force her to sell it, as we're co-owners?
You don't force her to sell it; you force her to take you off of the
mortgage. She will have to refinance in her name only, and use the
proceeds to pay of
Mike, unless you have Paul McCartney-style money, if she's going to make
any effort to be fair and reasonable about the house settlement, I'd
suggest going along with it, using a lawyer who will agree to a fixed
price to implement your agreement and be done with it.
2 reasons: (1) if she doesn't
William Sanders / EFG wrote:
> Heya Michael -
>
> One last thing, I totally forgot.
> There are LAWS on the books about division of property, it varies by
> state. Your lawyer should know them intimately, assuming he specializes in
> divorces. If the law is in your favor, she can still contest the
Kristyne McDaniel wrote:
> If she can refinance the house on her own and pay you're your share, just
> let her have it and walk away. The good will you purchase by being as far as
> you possibly can be is worth everything it costs.
>
> I've been divorced twice. The first time was a mess and the sec
On Tuesday 06 March 2007 10:54 pm, MB Software Solutions General Account
wrote:
> Ed Leafe wrote:
> > I've always heard that if the market you are in is rising, sell it
> > now. If it is falling, take your 50% and let her deal with the downturn.
>
> But how to force her to sell it, as we're co
John,
> IF my wife ever leaves me, I'm going with her!
No matter where she goes and who goes with her?
Kristyne McDaniel
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IF my wife ever leaves me, I'm going with her!
John
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Of Kristyne McDaniel
Sent: Tuesday, March 06, 2007 11:56 PM
To: 'ProFox Email List'
Subject: RE: [OT] House equity versus it being sold (in d
If she can refinance the house on her own and pay you're your share, just
let her have it and walk away. The good will you purchase by being as far as
you possibly can be is worth everything it costs.
I've been divorced twice. The first time was a mess and the second time my
ex bought my interest
Heya Michael -
One last thing, I totally forgot.
There are LAWS on the books about division of property, it varies by
state. Your lawyer should know them intimately, assuming he specializes in
divorces. If the law is in your favor, she can still contest the dollar
amount to be paid to you at the
Heya Michael -
[But how to force her to sell it, as we're co-owners? She doesn't want
to sell it. I'm sure she wishes I'd just hand it over to her. Likewise
I wonder with the 50%...when do I get that? At settlement, I guess.
That's something I need to ask my lawyer.]
As to 'force her to sell it' -
Heya Michael -
[ I was going to simply let her remain and take
my 50% of the equity at divorce settlement, but someone told me that I'd
get screwed somehow in that and that the house should be sold instead.
To my understanding, it shouldn't matter, as the house equity is
determined by the appraised
Ed Leafe wrote:
> I've always heard that if the market you are in is rising, sell it
> now. If it is falling, take your 50% and let her deal with the downturn.
>
But how to force her to sell it, as we're co-owners? She doesn't want
to sell it. I'm sure she wishes I'd just hand it ove
1. You should be asking a lawyer
2. It's cheaper to kill her. LOL
--- MB Software Solutions
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Well, as some of you know, I'm going through a
> divorce. The question I
> have is about the house: I was going to simply let
> her remain and take
> my 50% of the equ
T] House equity versus it being sold (in divorce)
On Mar 6, 2007, at 8:30 PM, MB Software Solutions wrote:
> Well, as some of you know, I'm going through a divorce. The
> question I
> have is about the house: I was going to simply let her remain and
> take
> my 50% of th
MB Software Solutions <> wrote:
> Well, as some of you know, I'm going through a divorce. The question
> I have is about the house: I was going to simply let her remain and
> take my 50% of the equity at divorce settlement, but someone told me
> that I'd get screwed somehow in that and that the h
On Mar 6, 2007, at 8:30 PM, MB Software Solutions wrote:
> Well, as some of you know, I'm going through a divorce. The
> question I
> have is about the house: I was going to simply let her remain and
> take
> my 50% of the equity at divorce settlement, but someone told me
> that I'd
> get
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