Serving Maryland
Property Division
Property division can involve real estate, bank and investment accounts, retirement benefits, vehicles, debt, business interests, and disputes about ownership or value.
Case Review
Property disputes often become difficult when records are incomplete, assets are titled in different names, values are disputed, or the parties disagree about when or how property was acquired.
A structured review can help identify the assets and debts at issue, determine what records are available, and isolate the questions that may require negotiation, valuation, or court resolution.
Preparation
01
Create an inventory of the major assets and debts
02
Gather available title, account, and valuation records
03
Identify ownership, classification, and valuation disputes
04
Integrate property strategy with the rest of the divorce case
Frequently Asked Questions
These answers are general information. The facts, current orders, and procedural posture of a specific family-law case can change what matters.
Yes. Bring recent statements and any older records you already have for significant accounts, retirement assets, loans, and real estate.
Title is one fact, but the broader legal analysis can depend on additional circumstances. Bring the ownership records and information about when and how the asset was acquired.
Valuation disputes may require additional records or professional valuation evidence. The first step is identifying the asset, the claimed values, and the information currently available.
Attorney
Tae H. Kim has practiced in Maryland since 1999 and regularly handles matters in the jurisdictions served by Kim & Grillo.
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