Old Town, FL Divorce Law Firms & Lawyers

The first place to look for an answer is the original court order that established the spousal maintenance/alimony award. If that order was in Colorado, unless it says something different, the law requires that you ex- convince the judge that there has been a change of circumstances significant enough to make the original order unfair. Simply remarrying is not usually a sufficient reason, but only someone who can review all the relevant information can give you a realistic opinion. If your divorce was not in Colorado you need to talk to a lawyer in your state to find out what the law requires.

As long as you have kept your premarital land in your name only  and have not added your spouse to the title, it is most likely your separate non marital asset.  If however you have invested marital funds into the land for improvements, or have spent marital funds to maintain the property, or to pay taxes or insurance, your spouse might have a claim for marital funds expended on your separate property. Further if you collect rents from the property those rents might be considered marital income.

You should certainly consult an experienced family lawyer. It is very hard to oppose a divorce in Wisconsin, where the ground of the marriage being 'irretrievably broken' is difficult to contradict. You might suggest that the two of you consult a marriage counselorand you can ask the court for a 90-day suspension of the action in order to try reconciliation.