Epstein Secrets

which spouses are entitled. The first method presumes a present value on the retirement plan based on the expected lifespan of the employee-spouse. Weir v. Weir, 173 N.J. Super. 130, 413 A.2d 638 (1980). This method requires the Court to determine values contingent on life expectancy and employee-spouse's s

m by the other spouse upon divorce. Fuentes, 38 V.I. at 40, 1997 WL 889532, at *8. The Fuentes Court goes on to rationalize its decision by quoting the Rhode Island Supreme Court in Stevenson v. Stevenson, 511 A.2d 961, 965 (R.I. 1986): To the extent earned during the marriage, the [pension) benefits represent compensation f

which spouses are entitled. The first method presumes a present value on the retirement plan based on the expected lifespan of the employee-spouse. Weir v. Weir, 173 N.J. Super. 130, 413 A.2d 638 (1980). This method requires the Court to determine values contingent on life expectancy and employee-spouse's s

m by the other spouse upon divorce. Fuentes, 38 V.I. at 40, 1997 WL 889532, at *8. The Fuentes Court goes on to rationalize its decision by quoting the Rhode Island Supreme Court in Stevenson v. Stevenson, 511 A.2d 961, 965 (R.I. 1986): To the extent earned during the marriage. the (pension) benefits represent compensation f

which spouses are entitled. The first method presumes a present value on the retirement plan based on the expected lifespan of the employee-spouse. Weir v. Weir, 173 N.J. Super. 130, 413 A.2d 638 (1980). This method requires the Court to determine values contingent on life expectancy and employee-spouse's s

m by the other spouse upon divorce. Fuentes, 38 V.I. at 40, 1997 WL 889532, at *8. The Fuentes Court goes on to rationalize its decision by quoting the Rhode Island Supreme Court in Stevenson v. Stevenson, 511 A.2d 961, 965 (R.I. 1986): To the extent earned during the marriage, the (pension) benefits represent compensation f