Divorce Fraud Case Summary

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A divorce fraud case, Sands v. Sands, involves a misappropriation of assets, which involved the legal ramification of the husband losing 100% of the misappropriated assets and it being awarded to the wife including being held liable for seventy percent of the wife’s attorney fees due to the husband’s fraudulent acts discovered within the court proceedings. Divorce fraud is governed by state laws and considered the laws that preserve the rights of this case. The case does detail the evidence admitted or expert witness testimony; however, common evidence used under these circumstances as fraudulent documents include an analysis of household income, bank accounts statements, couple’s tax return, credit card statements, property appraisal and …show more content…

Trustee's Office in that district within the third degree of consanguinity (first cousin); and
9) Be at least one of the following: a lawyer in good standing in any state or the District of Columbia; a certified public accountant; a college graduate with a business major, or with an advanced business degree; a law student or MBA candidate working for a qualified professor; or, a person with equivalent experience to the foregoing, as determined by the U.S. Trustee's Office (28 CRF 58.3).
Consequently, misleading these professional individuals, who are court appointed through their court-appointed district’s United States Trustee’s Office, results in the incrimination of bankruptcy fraud through the federal regulations of the bankruptcy court proceedings. Bankruptcy fraud is considered a federal crime and are governed by federals laws that preserve the rights of the individuals suspected of committing the fraud. Under bankruptcy proceedings, the federal law 18 U.S. Code § 157 – Bankruptcy fraud, governs the civil and criminal prosecution of bankruptcy fraud as stated in the

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