Asset Division in Divorce Proceedings
An Attorney Team With 65 Years of Combined Legal Experience
For couples with significant assets or with complicated asset ownership structures, the division of marital assets can be daunting. Who can help you accomplish the fair division of your marital property in conjunction with your divorce proceedings? Who can protect your rights and maximize your retained assets?
The lawyers of the Boise, Idaho, law firm of Miller & Harr, PLLC are skilled at managing the division of simple and complex assets like:
- 401(k) accounts, military retirement accounts, IRAs and other retirement accounts, and retirement benefits
- Real estate, including homes and second homes/vacation homes
- Premarital property, including inheritances and gifts
- Businesses, including family-owned businesses
- Interest
Protecting Your Assets and Working to Increase Your Retained Assets Through Skilled Asset Division Legal Services
Often, couples with significant assets and little acrimony attempt to divide their asset themselves. However, even when parties agree, complications can lead to serious legal issues.
We can provide counsel while resolving complex legal challenges. For instance:
- In Idaho, property can change in status from community to separate property and vice versa.
- Business ownership can involve hard-to-solve legal problems. We have provided business valuation, buyout and tracing-of-assets services, and use forensic accountants, business appraisal firms, and asset and equipment appraisers to ensure your case is handled correctly and that your interests are protected.
Protect your assets. For a no-charge consultation regarding your asset protection concerns, contact our office.
Contact Us
If you need legal help in Boise, contact Miller & Harr, PLLC. We speak English and Spanish, offer free initial consultations, are available for evening and weekend appointments, and are conveniently located on The Grove in downtown Boise in the US Bank Building. To contact us, call 888-562-0049 or 208-473-2586.
