- Joined
- 10 March 2007
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- 9
Except he didnt - he was married. He travelled the world playing golf; his wife stayed around and raised the kids. We dont know if he could have raised the children alone, because he simply didnt. So the Courts have to decide on what actually happened - these are called 'facts', as opposed to what might have happened - this is called 'conjecture'.
Except he didnt do that for her, yet he still complained, publically, bitterly, about how much he had to give her; and it wasn't half either!
Exactly. Have some of you ever considered that your 'non equal partnership' thoughts about marriage have perhaps contributed to difficult moments in your relationships?
In my case Divorce actually improved my Money Management no end.My ex was a serial spender running up bills continually expecting me to pay for them, because we were in a country town trying to protect my name I paid the bills. I was relieved when we separated because I knew she would not get at me anymore even though she tried re settlement etc. but she never got anything the sad truth was that she virtually sent me broke before she left. BTW my posts are always non-fiction.
Exactly. Have some of you ever considered that your 'non equal partnership' thoughts about marriage have perhaps contributed to difficult moments in your relationships?
I missed this. Like I said, I don't consider my income to be part of the marriage. If I get married, I will adore my wife and treat her well, but she will not be entitled to the majority of my income. Why? Because she will not have been responsible for it. You suggest that 'non equal partnership' thoughts may have contributed to difficulty in relationships, and I'll raise you with mixing financial issues and marriage. I think those who lay out their feelings on this early on have a much greater chance of success. As unromantic as it is to talk about finance, the fact is that marriage is not just a 'union of souls', but is also a business relationship. Best to seperate them, in my opinion.
I missed this. Like I said, I don't consider my income to be part of the marriage. If I get married, I will adore my wife and treat her well, but she will not be entitled to the majority of my income. Why? Because she will not have been responsible for it. You suggest that 'non equal partnership' thoughts may have contributed to difficulty in relationships, and I'll raise you with mixing financial issues and marriage. I think those who lay out their feelings on this early on have a much greater chance of success. As unromantic as it is to talk about finance, the fact is that marriage is not just a 'union of souls', but is also a business relationship. Best to seperate them, in my opinion.
This would appear to be the logical conclusion of your position. Do you agree?
Well mate if you do get married you will need a prenup as the law does not support your approach. And in all honesty, think you will struggle to find a female who would support your view too. Her non-financial contributions may well be considered as valuable or more valuable then your financial contributions. And in the event of marriage beakdown, most women would want to be compensated for that.
I'm not talking about myself. As for finding a girl who would support my views, there are plenty of women who are comfortable with fair contribution, and I wouldn't want to be with someone who isn't. I'm also not looking for a housewife, and I will almost certainly be the primary carer for any children. My income won't be a factor, because for the foreseeable future, the majority of my income will not be in my name.
Trouble is with a Pre Nup is they don't stand up in the Family Court when it comes to CSA, also she get a larger % of the home because she has the kids and you pay her to raise them but once the kids leave home she still has the house and you can't go back and say now I want it to be 50/50.
Trouble is with a Pre Nup is they don't stand up in the Family Court when it comes to CSA, also she get a larger % of the home because she has the kids and you pay her to raise them but once the kids leave home she still has the house and you can't go back and say now I want it to be 50/50.
Really?? So theres no such thing as an iron clad prenup??
You sure theres no way of writing up such an agreement??
Family court rips them up by the truckload, they dont get anywhere, but check with a lawyer.
So whose name will this income be under? A few dead people whose TFNs you've manage to find:
Just because a women is happy with fair contributions going into a marriage.. doesn't mean they feel the same way going out.
So why do people have them written up if thats the case?? And why does it become worthless in the courts? dont they uphold legal documents these days??
Mainly done in the US, the Family Court here can rip through such agreements , Trusts , you name it , it has enormous powers.
So why do people have them written up if thats the case?? And why does it become worthless in the courts? dont they uphold legal documents these days??
Mr J
So if we assume you have a relationship where you earn the $$$$ and your wife spends most of her time looking after the children (this is similar to my situation, well before I was unemployed anyway).
So you get divorced, you keep most of the money as you earned it. So being fair, your wife gets custody of the children and you get very limited visitation rights due to you only having spent a small amount of time raising them compared to your wife.
This would appear to be the logical conclusion of your position. Do you agree?
If you don't think you'll be able to share 100% of your wealth to the woman you love and if you don't believe that she will share 100% of her wealth to you, then you shouldn't get married, simple as that.
OR even move in with them. Defacto = Married now under Australian law. Something which I think is ludicrous.
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