Marriage Settlement

     
Comment:
       The separation of parents is confusing and worrying for children. It can undermine their confidence and cause them to feel angry, guilty or just plain sad. Children often start to behave differently, sometimes in unexpected ways. This can create extra stress for their parents at what is already a very difficult time.


Under the Civil code of the Philippines in Chapter 7
Art. 212. Should the future spouses agree in the marriage settlements that their property relations during marriage shall be based upon the system of complete separation of property, the following provisions shall supplement the marriage settlements.


When we say Marriage Settlement  A marital separation agreement, also known as a property settlement agreement or post nuptial agreement, is a written contract in which you and your spouse agree to how you are dividing your real property and personal property. In addition, it can contain your agreement with regard to the following issues:

• Spousal Mtenance (Alimony)
• Child Custody and Visitation
• Child Support Payments
• Division of Debts
• Health Insurance
• Pension Plans
• Tax Issues

The agreement may explain rights  you have and rights you are waiving (giving up) by signing the agreement.  The marriage settlement agreement may be prepared and signed before or after you have filed for divorce, even if the two of you are still living together.

    







Comment:
    In this situation, their children will be suffered specially when they are not prepared for them to be happen.
         Getting a separated can be a trying and stressful time in anyone’s life. If you have kids, sharing with them your plans for divorce can be downright painful and difficult. Before sitting down to tell them this life changing news, there are some things to consider. Children often start to behave differently, sometimes in unexpected ways. This can create extra stress for their parents at what is already a very difficult time. The separation of parents is difficult for all children to accept, no matter what their age, but research shows that most children - and parents - eventually adapt well to the new situation.