-.how do i leave a corp that my husband and i jointly own?
144196
Very easy, leave that corp and start new one with new name by this you can say you left the corp.
1147861
You really don't nee to to an LLC, per se, you can just take title as Tenants in Common, stating you own x% and he owns x%.  Getting a loan on a portion of the property is going to be tricky, if that's your intent.  Although you may want to do the LLC in case you have any idea that he may want to sell his portion.  That way his (or yours if you want) can't be sold to someone you don't know.  You both have to sign to sell.\n\nMake sure you have everything in writing, so there's no misunderstanding, that if you move in, who pays what.  Do you each pay your percentage of Property Tax?    If the plumbing goes and you're living there.. who pays for what?  The roof leaks.. etc.  Who pays what for insurance?  Sometimes dealing with family is much much harder than dealing with a stranger.\n\nCan you both refi together?  As an owner occupied property the rate will be lower than if it was an investment property.  PLUS you get to have the homeowners exemption on your property taxes that you don't get as a rental.  Insurance should be cheaper too.\n\nGood luck  :)
1002027
You are on the right path.  You have got to get as much homeowners involved as possible.  If you guys still have access to your old by-laws, they might give you a summary of the protocol you should follow after a property management co. has taken over.  If not, contact another homeowner's association office to ask for advise.  If that doesn't help, get online and find someone that can!!  I'd call Kens 5 - Five on Your Side!! Assuming you're in Texas (san antonio)
718010
Call the Better Business Bureau. You may have to hire an attorney. Read everything very carefully before you sign it. If you did not sign an agreement, you may be able to get out of it. Buyer Beware.
1106446
California laws has a separate property law. Since you owned the property before you were married, he can not take it way from you. \n\nhttp://www.nvo.com/beaulier/statebystatedivorcelaws/
246277
Either go to a lawyer or there are some really good software programs that lead you through it step by step.  Unless you are ROLLING in money, it is easy enough to do yourself.
893319
A joint, or jointly owned account.
379244
Not Exactly, you can file separate or you can file joint but you will need to file a form called injured spouse form. That lets IRS know that you were not responsible for his past and (if he owes back taxes) they can only take the portion of the return that is his percentage! I had to do this for five years, because I had back taxes from previous marriage! You have to mail it in and your return will take about 4 months to be processed!! Its a pain but you are not responsible and should not be penalized for something you had no control over!! Hope this helps! Good Luck!\n\nP.S. You can do the form yourself, but its very hard to understand. Places like H&R Block (not a plug,don't work fot them!) can do it easily, but for a fee. There are programs you can use that can probably do it, but I haven't tried them.
274767
first of all . . . . you both married too young . . . unable to merge your life together.\n\nHe won't change until he has grown up . . . and I know you love him . . . but you either accept him the way he is . . . or you leave him.\n\nIf he runs away . . . when things get tough . . . imagine how it would be if you got pregnant and have children . . . it would be very difficult . . . and it would be unfair to the children.\n\nHe hasn't matured enough . . . and neither have you . . . as for divorce. . . .  you were married for less than a year . . . get it annulled . . . it is cheaper and would be like you two were never married.  If you wait until the year mark  . . . I am going to ask why . . . so you could collect 6 months alimony.\n\nEnd it . . . and keep your dignity.  You can date him . . . until he matures . . . but as for living together . . . forget it.  Also . . . use the time . . . to your best interest . . . focus on your career because you are being distracted by this.
13023
Unless your going through a divorce and your husband/wife has stocks its a legal issue and not a investment check out my source found for Uvested stock options.  However if your looking for more infomation on legal resouces heres a google place to start.\nhttp://lawyercentral.blogspot.com \n\nHope this helps.
794479
You can copywrite it. Or you can go to a laywers office and ask them for any advice on what you can do. Or you can do the agreement you talked about that reads that they WONT use it an any manner other then business between you and them. I would definately talk to a laywer and see what your opinions are..
1153196
I am not certain on this one (you may want to check with your accountant and/or legal advisor), but if you are try to migrate the sales from one company to another, you may have to sell the old firm to the new one.\n\nHope this helps!
1068811
Contact a local law firm and ask them to write a letter on your behalf to your former partner. I have found that the implied threat of legal action is generally low cost and sufficient to get action.\n\nBest of success.
1031934
Any time you merge companies, there will be a lot of detail that will change the time frame. (Nobody thought to figure out which company's coffee filters to use...)\n\nBecause you're in a state of flux, you have some options. Option one is that you can decide that the atmosphere is too uncomfortable there, so you can resign and move on. Option two is that you can hang in there and wait for all of the details to be ironed out - and while the corporations are doing that, you can be putting that 'business as usual' face on for your customers and the public. This option has rewards. For your faithful service during the transition period, the company will reward you with a severance package, which is a way of saying, "Thank you. We needed you, and you hung in there with us."\n\nBy the way, you now have a new target date of March '07. It's entirely possible that the new joint company will see that your department actually IS necessary, and they may offer you a long term employment. \n\nBest of luck to you. - Stuart
267744
it's very hard to leave when your lives are kinda of one. you feel bad for leaving. since most of the stuff you share are in your name and you don't want to leave him with nothing. i understand how your feeling right now. i really do. in some ways I'm in the same boat.as i sit here 1in the morning have way to much on my mind to sleep.looking for people to help or dealing with a similar situation.if you feel you can sit down and really talk things over with him no fighting aloud.get all the bill that are in your name.close them or ask that he be taken off.set up a account so its not hard on you when you do get your own place and if i were you i would tell him to do the same. the best thing is try not to fight it will only bring more problems along the way.since both cars are in your name and one is paid off. see if he wants the other car he would take over the payments and get it put in his name just in case later down the road something happens your not responsible.i know its hard but you will work everything out and move on happy that you did. you ever need to talk e-mail me brooke_sittner@yahoo.com
20303
NO! YOU CAN'T .THE HOUSE HAS BEEN COUNTED AS PROPERTY THAT BELONGS TO BOOTH OF YOU (RIGHT!)THEN IF YOU SELL THE HOUSE YOU HAVE TO GIVE HALF OF THAT MONEY TO YOUR  EX HUSBAND AND YOU WILL GET STUCK WITH ANY MONEY YOU SPENT TO SELL THE HOUSE. SORRY!
751571
Yes. The State can revoke anything they want, the Fed is still gonna want those taxes. That is in the Corporate Contract you filed with the State, but the State was a Representative of the Fed, Call it a proxy if you will.\nTo do it legally, the Corporation must be dissolved. More $ and paperwork. The Fed and  IRS is just going to go through your books that much harder. Feds are going to look for Money Laundering, IRS is , well they can own anything that you thought you owned. \nMy buddy was Inc for 18 years, good bussiness, good customer base, IRS shut it down. Some misfiled papers. \nGet a Corporate Atty, a CPA and a dog. Cause one mess up in Inc. and the dog will be your only friend.\nI would go LLC, less taxes, less insurance, about $250 to set up.