Divorce Order definition

Divorce Order means any judgment, decree, or order (including judicial approval of a property settlement agreement) that relates to the settlement of marital property rights between a Participant and his former spouse pursuant to a state domestic relations law (including, without limitation and if applicable, community property law), as described in Treas. Reg. § 1.409A-3(j)(4)(ii) (or any successor provision).
Divorce Order means an order for the divorce of a member in terms of which a share of a member's pension interest in this Fund is assigned to the member's former spouse;
Divorce Order means any judgment, decree, or order (including judicial approval of a property settlement agreement) that relates to the settlement of marital property rights between a Participant and his former spouse pursuant to a state domestic relations law (including, without limitation and if applicable, community property law).

Examples of Divorce Order in a sentence

  • The Divorce Act defines "age of majority" as "the age of majority as determined by the laws of the province where the child ordinarily resides, or, if the child ordinarily resides outside of Canada, eighteen years of age." Divorce Order If the documentation presented to the court is in order and the appropriate fees paid, the court grants a divorce and issues a Divorce Order.

  • In the event of parents becoming divorced during the period of this agreement, the School requires a copy of the Divorce Order in so far as it relates to the custody of the pupil and visitation rights.

  • Divorce Order The claimant's lawyer normally prepares the appropriate defended Divorce Order, submits it to the respondent's lawyer for approval, and then files it in court.

  • Under some circumstances such as one party leaving the country for work or being posted overseas for military duty, a court issues a Divorce Order that is effective immediately or on a specified date prior to the usual 31-day waiting period.

  • It is also referred to as a Divorce Order and stipulates matters like the division of marital assets and child custody.