Unfortunately, statistics show that in our time, divorce ends almost every second marriage. Divorce is a painful process, which is often accompanied by a division of jointly acquired property.
Sometimes it is quite difficult to divide property during a divorce, since both spouses equally apply for it. According to the current legislation, joint property is considered to be all common property acquired by spouses during the marriage. In this case, it does not matter who made the money to buy furniture, cars or apartments. The wife and husband have equal shares in the jointly acquired property, therefore, if the issue of the division of property has not been amicably resolved, you should go to court. The judge will make a decision, which will be based not only on the claims of the spouses, but also on their interests and obligations, of course, taking into account the interests of children. Ideally, of course, it is better to disperse amicably and without mutual claims, by contacting a notary for the division of property. After all, legal costs will be much more expensive than a notary fee (their amount usually amounts to about a few percent of the total value of the property, and if it comes to real estate or personal transportation, the costs will be very substantial). But if there is no other way, you have to rely only on justice. If the spouses at one time concluded a marriage contract certified by a notary, this document will be considered by the court. But there are certain categories of property that are not subject to division upon divorce. The section does not threaten the personal property of the spouses (the exception is jewelry and luxury goods), as well as all the property that each of the spouses managed to acquire before marriage. In addition, if you plan to divide property upon divorce by going to court, remember that property that you or your spouse received by inheritance or gift is also not subject to division, even if it was received during the existence of the marriage.
