.* depending on your states marital property laws a married couple may or may not have to file a separate partnership return if they co-own an LLC and can just report LLC income on schedule E or C on their Joint 1040 tax return.Hope this helps Good luck!

If it is an inherited asset and personal funds are not commingled into the asset, it should be protected from being considered marital property.

It signifies you are holding the property for the benefit of another. 

The deposit doesn't just help with the contractor's cashflow, it also signifies that you the client are serious.

Paragraph 28 reads:  "Tenant is not entitled to early termination due to voluntary or involuntary job or school transfer, changes in marital status, loss of employment, loss of co-tenants, changes in health, purchase of property, or death."  

In my state, CA, it depends on the marital status as of date of death of decedent. 

Typically speaking, those properties that were acquired prior to marriage are not considered to be "marital property", or subject to control by both husband and wife.

Seller Disclosure formP&S Agreement (contract)Sub To AddendumSeller Disclosure AddendumSellers Disclosure (Trec)Authorization to release Loan informationHomeowners Cancellation FormNotification to Lender of Change of Address of BorrowerLimited Power of AttorneySpecial Durable P of A for Real Estate TransactionsAffidavit of Marital StatusGeneral Warranty Deed Subject To Existing MortgageSo it's easier to point the OP in the right direction.

--Filing my pre-marital agreement with the parish $250.

This may sound funny but, I look at his marital status, financial status, his health, his momentum in business and I call his supplier to see if he pays his bills on time.