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  • Oct 2, 2024 | tvtropes.org | Colleen O'Shaughnessey |Dave Hill |Jeffrey Johnson |Rochelle Greenwood

    Hitman Main Character Index BY CATEGORY: Agent 47 | Notable Characters and Factions | Birth of the Hitman | Providence Operatives and Associates BY GAME: Original Series: Codename 47 | Silent Assassin | Contracts | Blood Money | Absolution World of Assassination Trilogy: Hitman (Elusive Targets | Side Characters) | Hitman 2 (Elusive Targets | Side Characters) | Hitman 3 (Elusive Targets | Side Characters) open/close all folders Terry Norfolk A passenger on Ritter's ship who is seeking the...

  • Sep 27, 2024 | forbes.com | Christy Bieber |Jeffrey Johnson

    Under California law, a higher-earning spouse may be required to support a lower-earning spouse when their marriage ends. This support could be court-ordered if the court determines during divorce proceedings that it is appropriate. Sometimes, couples may also agree on the issue of support without asking the court, either before marriage in a prenuptial agreement or during divorce when pursuing an uncontested marriage dissolution.

  • Sep 3, 2024 | forbes.com | Christy Bieber |Jeffrey Johnson

    When a death occurs, sometimes taxes must be paid on the assets the deceased left behind or transferred to heirs. These taxes are called estate taxes or inheritance taxes. This guide explains what inheritance and estate taxes are, which states charge these taxes and how they apply to collect revenue after a death.

  • Aug 9, 2024 | forbes.com | Christy Bieber |Jeffrey Johnson

    Workplace 401(k) accounts are often crucial to retirement security. The money in these accounts is a vital source of support in your later years. That’s why it’s important to understand the rules for a 401(k) in divorce, so you can protect this valuable asset if you decide to end your union. This guide will explain all you need to know so you can make informed choices to secure your financial future.

  • Aug 9, 2024 | forbes.com | Christy Bieber |Jeffrey Johnson

    Marriages can end in different ways in California. You can get divorced, which means your marriage is dissolved and the court officially severs your legal partnership. Another option is to get your marriage annulled. Annulment in California is different from divorce. While divorce ends your marriage, annulment voids your marriage. It undoes it, so it’s as if you were never married at all.

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