Troyan, A Legendary Actuarial Consulting Firm, For Pension Evaluations.

Court Admissible Reports Per Your Jurisdiction at an affordable cost.

We specialize in retirement plan analysis for divorce & economic loss matters

court admitted pension experts, available to testify nationwide.

Pension evaluations prepared for lawyers, mediators, & non-attorney litigants.

We guarantee your qdro gets approved!

headquarters of troyan, inc. Home of accucalc & accuqdro software

Pension Evaluation Lawyer Services Downloads Pay Online Online Order Form Online Order Form
Pension Evaluation
QDRO Services
Basic Pension Principles
State Pension Evaluation Classification
Cases
Community Property
Dividing Marital or Community Property
Divorce & Retirement FAQs
Equitable Distribution
Experience with Your Plan
Pension Evaluation Issues
Pensions
Retirement Terms
Social Security Offsets
State Pension Evaluation Alerts
State Specific Information
State Retirement Plans and Divorce Information
State Listing of Statuses Disallowing Personal Identities In QDROs
State Analysis of IRA Exemptions
Collection Laws and Exemptions by State
Tax Treatment in Pension Evaluation
Distribution from Qualified Plans
Click here to learn more about pension evaluations
Click here to be automatically connected to our office Get a pension evaluation in less than 1 week Click here to order a QDRO

Wyoming

JURISDICTIONAL END OF MARRIAGE DATE: Date of Complaint of Divorce. If there is no Complaint Date use current date.

STATE TYPE FOR PENSION EVALUATION: Wyoming is an "equitable distribution" state. Equitable distribution means that the marital property of the parties will be distributed among the parties in a manner the court determines to be equitable and just, not necessarily equally among the parties.

[Wyoming Statutes Annotated; Title 20, Chapter 20-2-114].


Wyo. Stat. Ann. '20-2-114

Disposition of property to be equitable; factors; alimony generally.

In granting a divorce, the court shall make such disposition of the property of the parties as appears just and equitable, having regard for the respective merits of the parties and the condition in which they will be left by the divorce, the party through whom the property was acquired and the burdens imposed upon the property for the benefit of either party and children. The court may decree to either party reasonable alimony out of the estate of the other having regard for the other's ability to pay and may order so much of the other's real estate or the rents and profits thereof as is necessary be assigned and set out to either party for life, or may decree a specific sum be paid by either party.

Visitor Security About Us Resources Contact Us
The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.
counter for website