Husband Failed to Prove Prenup to Reserve Lake House as Separate
Tennessee case summary on property division, classification, retirement and prenuptial agreements in divorce. Jimmy D. Ogle v. Julie D. Duff The husband and wife in this Loudon County, Tennessee, case were married for about five and one-half years before their divorce. The husband, 58, was a self-employed surveyor, and the wife, 45, was a teacher. […]
Read More»Pre-marital Stock Options Became Marital Property When Comingled
Tennessee case summary on commingling in divorce. Kathryn Lynn Jones v. Gary Edward Jones The husband and wife in this Tennessee divorce case met in 1985 and were married in 1990. In 2011, the wife filed a complaint for divorce, and trial was held in 2014, after their youngest child had turned 18. The marital […]
Read More»TN Wife’s Inheritance Remains Her Separate Property, Despite Joint Account
Tennessee case summary on transmutation in divorce. Robert Harold Douglas v. Susan Mercedes Douglas The husband and wife in this Tennessee divorce case were married in 1995 and separated in 2013. They had one child, who was already over the age of majority at the time of the divorce. One of the major assets was […]
Read More»Wife’s Relationship With Expert Witness Did Not Warrant New Trial
Tennessee case summary on classification of debentures in divorce. Jill St. John-Parker v. Virgil Duane Parker The husband and wife in this Tennessee case were married in 1990 and had one child, who was over 18 at the time of their divorce. The husband was an attorney and the wife was a certified public accountant. […]
Read More»TN Couple’s Extensive Real Estate Held To Be Marital Property
Tennessee case summary on divorce valuation and special master. Timothy James Hardin v. Veronica Hensley-Hardin The husband and wife in this Tennessee divorce case were married in 1992 and had four children, one of whom died during the marriage. The husband owned and operated a heating and air conditioning business, and the wife worked for a […]
Read More»TN Husband Bound By Deed To Wife Signed During Divorce
- At May 09, 2016
- By Miles Mason
- In Property Classification
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Tennessee case summary on transmutation of real property in divorce. Mildred S. Draper v. Donald Mark Draper – Tennessee divorce separate v. marital property The wife in this Tennessee case filed for divorce after nearly forty years of marriage. She cited inappropriate marital conduct and irreconcilable differences. The husband denied wrongdoing, but before doing so, he […]
Read More»Range Rover Stays Husband’s Separate Property in Tennessee Divorce
Tennessee case summary on property division and classification in divorce. Mark Stephen Keown v. Alyson Savino Keown At the time of their Tennessee divorce, Mark and Alyson Keown had been married less than two years, and were the parents of one child who was three years old. Shortly after the child was born, the mother […]
Read More»Wife Didn’t Get Marital Interest in Husband’s Motorcycle Dealership in Tennessee Divorce
Tennessee law case summary on transmutation and property classification in divorce law from the Court of Appeals. Christy L. Griffith v. Glen H. Griffith – transmutation of business in Tennessee divorce The husband and wife in this Tennessee divorce case had been married for fifteen years and had one child. At the time of the marriage, […]
Read More»Electrical Business Valued at $260,000. Goodwill Held Not To Be Divided in Divorce.
Tennessee law case summary on classification and business valuation in divorce law from the Court of Appeals. Susan Anne Ogles v. Thomas Wayne Ogles Susan and Thomas Ogles were married in 2001, when the wife was 54 years old and the husband 56. It was the fourth marriage for both. The husband owned an 88 acre […]
Read More»Appreciation of Premarital Retirement Accounts Separate Property Again Thanks to Tennessee Divorce Law Change
New Tennessee divorce law changes retirement and fringe benefit division. The appreciation of pre-marital retirement assets are separate property again for divorces filed after July 1, 2015. IRA and 401(k) balances at date of marriage and appreciation of those amounts to be separate property in divorce law again after change by Supreme Court of Tennessee. […]
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