When 50/50 Isn't Fair
An equitable division in a divorce is not always equal
- Product Number: 2240136P01
-
CLE Credits, earn up to:
3 substantive credits, 0 ethics credits CLE Credit Note -
Add to Favorites List
Your Selection:
Add to Cart
Member and new lawyer discounts applied in cart.
All of the faculty presentations from When 50/50 Isn't Fair may be purchased individually. Expand the Agenda below to see all options.
Also Available:
MP3 Download
Add to Cart
Includes downloadable supporting materials.
$195.00; Members $175.50; New Lawyers $97.50
Free for OnlinePass subscribers.
On Demand Webcast
Add to Cart
Includes downloadable supporting materials.
$195.00; Members $175.50; New Lawyers $97.50
Free for OnlinePass subscribers.
Related On Demand Videos
See Agenda below to purchase individual video segments from this program.
Pricing varies by video length. Member and new lawyer pricing available.
Free for OnlinePass subscribers.
-
Product Description
Product Description
Many divorce cases end up resolving—either after trial or by negotiated agreement— with a 50/50 division of assets. Many times, this is the “right” result. But when should there be a disparate division of assets?
Join our panel as we consider when an equitable division isn’t equal, what the court looks for, what the law says, and how to argue for a disparate division. In a legal landscape that sometimes seems to favor equal division, knowing when and how to advocate otherwise is critical for any family law practitioner.
- Agenda
- Faculty