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	<title>Law Offices of Evan Braunstein &#187; Family Law Discovery</title>
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	<description>Family Law</description>
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		<title>Hidden and Overlooked Assets in Divorces</title>
		<link>http://www.evanbraunsteinlaw.com/hidden-and-overlooked-assets-in-divorces/</link>
		<comments>http://www.evanbraunsteinlaw.com/hidden-and-overlooked-assets-in-divorces/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 17 Feb 2010 20:11:23 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Evan</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Blog]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Division and Valuation of Property]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Community Property]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[division of assets]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[Family Law Discovery]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[In a recent blog post  <a href="http://www.gafamilylawblog.com/2007/06/your-spouses-hi.html"> "Your Spouse's 'Hidden' Assets - A Checklist"</a> mentioned in the <a href="http://www.scfamilylaw.com/2010/02/articles/assets-and-debts-/checklist-of-hidden-or-easily-overlooked-assets/">South Carolina Family Law Blog</a>, Georgia Family Law Attorney Steve Worrall provided a useful and extensive list of assets that are often overlooked or hidden in divorces and legal separations.  In California, all assets acquired during marriage by either party are presumed to be community property.  It is important that prior to the <a href="http://www.evanbraunsteinlaw.com/division-and-valuation-of-property/">division of property or property settlement</a> in a family law case, all valuable assets are identified and located. The list of assets below is not exhaustive, but is a great tool for litigants and attorneys alike.]]></description>
			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>In a recent blog post  <a href="http://www.gafamilylawblog.com/2007/06/your-spouses-hi.html"> &#8220;Your Spouse&#8217;s &#8216;Hidden&#8217; Assets &#8211; A Checklist&#8221;</a> mentioned in the <a href="http://www.scfamilylaw.com/2010/02/articles/assets-and-debts-/checklist-of-hidden-or-easily-overlooked-assets/">South Carolina Family Law Blog</a>, Georgia Family Law Attorney Steve Worrall provided a useful and extensive list of assets that are often overlooked or hidden in divorces and legal separations.  In California, all assets acquired during marriage by either party are presumed to be community property.  It is important that prior to the <a href="http://www.evanbraunsteinlaw.com/division-and-valuation-of-property/">division of property or property settlement</a> in a family law case, all valuable assets are identified and located. The list of assets below is not exhaustive, but is a great tool for litigants and attorneys alike.<br />
1.	Frequent flyer mileage<br />
2.	Security deposits (e.g., utilities, car lease)<br />
3.	Timeshare property<br />
4.	Leased vehicles, cell phone, other items<br />
5.	Stock options<br />
6.	Memberships (e.g., country club)<br />
7.	Bond or deposit for country club<br />
8.	Unused vacation, sick leave<br />
9.	Patents, copyrights, royalties<br />
10.	Income tax refunds<br />
<span id="more-1137"></span> 11.	Income tax capital loss carry-forwards<br />
12.	Income tax charitable contribution carry-forwards<br />
13.	Marketable govt licenses (radio licenses, commercial fishing quotas)<br />
14.	Special retirement benefits (“golden parachutes”)<br />
15.	Retirement &#8211; life insurance benefits<br />
16.	Retirement &#8211; medical benefits<br />
17.	Retirement &#8211; survivor benefits<br />
18.	Hobby or other collections<br />
19.	Contract rights from marital employment (e.g., insurance renewal payments for agent)<br />
20.	Affiliation “rewards” programs (e.g., points or discounts for credit card use)<br />
21.	Entertainment tickets, season ticket options<br />
22.	Business vehicle for personal use<br />
23.	Prepaid rent, leases, subscriptions<br />
24.	Burial plots<br />
25.	Life insurance cash surrender value (or perhaps death benefit if insured is elderly)<br />
26.	Tort, worker’s comp claims<br />
27.	Stock options<br />
28.	Hangar lease (for aircraft)<br />
29.	Hotel or credit card points<br />
30.	Cash<br />
31.	Small business retained earnings<br />
32.	US Savings Bonds, other securities<br />
33.	“Hidden value” items &#8211; rare items of personal property (e.g., antiques), rare pets, collectibles<br />
34.	Options to purchase property<br />
35.	Unpaid commissions on deals set to close<br />
36.	Referral fees (e.g., for personal injury lawyers)<br />
37.	Security or performance bonds posted<br />
38.	Car insurance prepaid<br />
39.	Taxes prepaid</p>
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