Estero, FL Divorce Law Firms & Lawyers

Generally, any marital property and any marital debt acquired from the date of marriage to the date of filing divorce is subject to equitable distribution, preemptively on a 50-50 basis. The house he acquired prior to the marriage is likely his separate, non-marital asset, though there may be some marital characteristics upon which you may be able to assert a claim, like if he used income earned during the marriage to pay the mortgage or make improvements. If the car was purchased during the marriage, it doesn't necessarily matter how it was titled, as it will be a marital asset subject to equitable distribution by the court. If he gave you the guitar as a present after the date of marriage, then it will likely be a marital gift and will be subject to equitable distribution by the court. You may possible be eligible for some short term or temporary support/alimony, but if so, it is unlikely to be for very long. Your husband has no obligation to contribute to the support of your son, unless he legally adopted him. You should consult with an attorney to get detailed information on your specific case after a full discussion with them.

The grounds for annulment are very strictly complied with, and never having been in love doesn't get you there. You should consult with an attorney in both the jurisdiction where you are presently living and where you were last with your wife to discuss the specifics of your situation, and your options regarding annulment and divorce.