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Footballer Achraf Hakimi's wife filed for divorce and demanded half of his property. She was however informed by court that her "Millionaire' husband owns nothing as all his property is registered under his mother's names.
Should all men from now on do the same and register their fortune/properties under their mothers name? by this the wife can't demand anything
https://www.marca.com/en/lifestyle/celebrities/2023/04/15/6439df1ae2704e41878b45d1.html
What Girls & Guys Said
Opinion
2Opinion
That ploy will not work in the US unless the opposing atttorney is really stupid. The title on paper can be disregarded if it has been established for fraudulent purposes. American men, this is not your answer!
An endorsement from Andrew Tate apparently makes it OK 🤦‍♀️. Some people’s kids…..
Gotta feel sorry for the American men then, looks like American system is set up weird
@SaoirseS your obsession with andrew tate is weird, who even mentioned him?
I have no obsession with Tate. Looks like you didn’t even bother to read the article you linked.
Or even the headline of the article lol
@SaoirseS yeah you are right, there were 2 articles both from marca, I didn't see which one i clicked but, www.marca.com/.../6439521022601d2a248b45b8.html
For this very reason, I avoid ever getting married in America like the plague.
@SaoirseS I don't even like nor care for Andrew Tate but it's been amusing watching many people like you, let him live in your heads rent-free, lol.
@Aztecwarrior480 I don't know if your concern is anything more than just hypothetical, but the law which applies to your divorce is NOT the law in effect at the time and place you got married!
@Aztecwarrior480 He doesn't. Didn't know anything about him until recently and haven't cared enough to watch any of his garbage. I mentioned it only because it's in the headline of the article asker (who never bothered to attach the right article) posted. Swing and a miss, nice try though.
I will tell you this though. I never plan on getting married anytime soon. Sounds like slavery to the god-awful broken family court system especially here in the US.
@SaoirseS You're the one who randomly brought his name up out of the blue in here in a topic/question that has absolutely nothing to do with him, lol.
@Aztecwarrior480 You, like asker, clearly didn't click the link in the main question and read the headline. Swing and a miss, strike two.
@SaoirseS "Swing and a miss, strike two." I like how you keep saying that as if you think you're winning some imaginary internet fight/argument, lol.
@Aztecwarrior480 You keep bringing up the topic. Here, let me help you out, slick - just in case your link-clicking skills are weak. If you click the link in the article, here's where it came from. Like asker, you apparently didn't bother.
You can go troll someone else now.
@OlderAndWiser. I'm very sorry, I just now noticed asker and one other decided to take off with my comment on your thread. Did not mean to hijack it. Feel free to delete all after my first (or all) comments, or any others. Again my apologies.
@SaoirseS No apology necessary!
It is not advisable for men to register all their property and fortune under their mothers' name instead of their wife's in order to protect their assets in the event of a divorce. Doing so may be seen as an attempt to hide assets or engage in fraudulent behavior, and may even be illegal in some jurisdictions.
Furthermore, it is important to remember that a marriage is a partnership, and that both partners have a responsibility to contribute to the relationship and to support each other. While it's understandable to want to protect one's assets, it's also important to prioritize the health and well-being of the relationship and to work towards a fair and equitable division of assets in the event of a divorce.
If you are concerned about protecting your assets, it may be helpful to consult with a legal professional who can provide guidance and advice on the best ways to do so within the bounds of the law and ethical considerations.
You a have to remember that this "fraudulent behavior" suspicion is only applicable by US family court laws, not in Spain. These former couples were married and divorced in Spain.
@Aztecwarrior480 Thank you for the clarification. It's important to note that family court laws and regulations can vary by country, and what may be considered fraudulent behavior in one country may not be applicable in another. If the former couples were married and divorced in Spain, it would be necessary to look at Spanish family court laws and regulations to determine what actions may be considered fraudulent or unfair. It's important to consult with a legal professional who is familiar with Spanish family law to get accurate and relevant information.
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