Dissipation of Marital Property
Dissipation is the use of marital property for the sole benefit of one of the spouses for a purpose unrelated to the marriage at a time when the marriage is undergoing an irreconcilable breakdown. In re Parker
In its legal sense, dissipation is defined as the use of marital property for the sole, but not necessarily personal, benefit of one of the spouses for a purpose unrelated to the marriage at a time when the marriage is undergoing an irreconcilable breakdown. In re Hagshenas
Dissipation is defined as the use of marital property for the sole benefit of one spouse for a purpose unrelated to the marriage at a time when the marriage is undergoing an irreconcilable breakdown. In re Philips
Dissipation refers to the use of marital property for the sole benefit of one of the spouses for a purpose unrelated to the marriage at a time that the marriage is undergoing irreconcilable breakdown. In re Hazel
By its very definition, dissipation occurs after the marriage is irreconcilably broken down. In re Getautas
Dissipation of marital assets by one spouse in contemplation of dissolution of marriage is an unacceptable practice, and may be found where a spouse uses marital property for his or her own benefit and for a purpose unrelated to the marriage at a time at which the marriage is undergoing an irreconcilable breakdown. In re Hellwig
