The Men's Center For Domestic

Resolution

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C ourts in Missouri are not required by law to divide marital assets equally, but rather only equitably, thus making Missouri an “equitable distribution state.”  The State Statute concerning property division in dissolution of marriage (divorce) is Mo. Rev. Stat. § 452.330 “Disposition of property and debts, factors to be considered.”  According to the statute, a Judge shall divide the marital assets and marital debts in such proportions as the Judge deems just after conside

Traditionally, during the 1950’s through the 1980's when divorce became more common, and for a variety of reasons, courts favored mothers when it came to child custody and child support because during this time period most fathers worked and supported the family while the mother stayed at home and raised the children. Because society often changes faster than state legislatures and court opinions, more recently men who have desired to be a bigger part of their children’s live

If you are getting married in the near future and you think you might need a prenuptial agreement, chances are you probably do need one.

An uncontested Missouri divorce is a feasible choice for couples who can collaborate and settle their disagreements without requiring a judg

To be valid and enforceable a prenuptial agreement must be entered into freely, fairly, knowingly, understandingly, and in good faith with f

Missouri is an equitable divisions state, meaning assets and liabilities are divided equitably, but not necessarily equally.

If the engagement is ended prior to marriage, the ring usually should return to the giver (usually the man)

When it comes to retirement accounts and pensions, the law of equitable distribution applies as well.