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Divorce Advice for Men | Fathers Rights Divorce | Child Custody

Providing men with essential divorce advice, fathers rights divorce information and child custody articles. Dads Divorce is a community for men facing divorce or fathers rights issues and run by Cordell and Cordell. Cordell & Cordell is a family law firm with a focus on men's divorce, child custody and fathers rights divorce.
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Divorce and Taxes: Mortgage Interest and Real Estate Taxes

Mar 14, 2011

divorce attorney Jill Duffy

By Jill A. Duffy

Attorney, Cordell & Cordell

During the course of a divorce, it is usually decided who will maintain the marital home after the dust has settled on the divorce decree.

However, if your divorce is finalized midyear or at year's end, you have paid for mortgage interest and real estate taxes on a home that you may no longer own.

If you have not already determined who will claim the mortgage interest and real estate taxes on the marital home, you should do so now.


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Ask a Lawyer: Ex-wife flaunting on website and is voluntarily unemployed

Nov 29, 1999

Question:

A friend recently pointed out to me that my ex has a profile on myspace.com and upon further investigation I am less then happy about what is on it. My ex goes on about how she likes drink and swear and how proud she is that she gets called a tease at least once a week. She has a picture of our son posted in her profile which I am horribly upset about and is also posting pictures of herself in her undergarments. She is claiming to be too ill to work but has posted a comment volunteering to paint a guy's new house because she has so much free time. Theses are just a few of the details I have discovered on her profile and I am very concerned for the environment my son is in and how he is being cared for. I would very much like to bring this information to the attention of the courts, would they take it into consideration and how could I proceed?

Answer:

Allow me to preface my answer to your question with the disclaimer that I am not licensed to practice law in the state of Minnesota. As far as the Court goes, they will consider her conduct, if they find that it is not in the child's best interests to be with her. Is there a maintenance/alimony order in place? If so then you could also use this information to attack her ability to work. It is difficult to say how this will impact your case as this area, the Judge has a lot of discretion.

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