Art Blancia Posted October 22, 2024 Posted October 22, 2024 Dear sir, Thank you for reading my message today. Officially gotten a divorced on 12/2020 in Fort Bend County, Texas and moved to California for my support systems. I had my lawyer but seems like it's done, so move on. Moving on, I agreed to the terms and conditions even though my exwife took advantaged of me. She gave me approximately 30% of the total equity of my property and she took over my home because she couldn't afford to buy a new home. During around late of 2021, she sold the house and lot located in the Philippines, our conjugal property, without my consent. She is currently witholding my fair share of around $95,000 (& she gets $98K) and she has no plans of releasing it to me. I tried to settle this down in a calm and professional level but she gets angry and talk-trash on me. My question sir is this: Can I take her to court legally for witholding my shares as what was stated on our divorce decree? I am financially struggling and she doesn't seem bothered to give me my fair share. What advice can you give me sir? Do I need to get a lawyer for this matter? Thank you and more power to you.
ESOP Guy Posted October 22, 2024 Posted October 22, 2024 I think you asking the wrong people. This forum is employee benefit professionals and I don't see an question that seems to relate to employee benefits and the divorce.
Lou S. Posted October 23, 2024 Posted October 23, 2024 Quote Do I need to get a lawyer for this matter? Yes - At least that would be the most prudent course of action.
david rigby Posted October 23, 2024 Posted October 23, 2024 You might need two lawyers, if multiple states are involved. I'm a retirement actuary. Nothing about my comments is intended or should be construed as investment, tax, legal or accounting advice. Occasionally, but not all the time, it might be reasonable to interpret my comments as actuarial or consulting advice.
Peter Gulia Posted October 24, 2024 Posted October 24, 2024 Consider also that a lawyer who has a right to practice law in Texas or California might lack a right to practice law in the Republic of the Philippines. Peter Gulia PC Fiduciary Guidance Counsel Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 215-732-1552 Peter@FiduciaryGuidanceCounsel.com
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