Steve recently won an interesting “omitted property” case involving a divorce from 1984. The parties divorced while the husband was in the military just after Congress passed The Former Spouses Protection Act (FSPA) (10 U.S.C. § 1408). The FSPA provided for the division of military pensions in divorce, it took a few years for the full impact to get out to the wider legal community. As the client’s divorce was just after the passage of the FSPA, the military pension was not included in the divorce. Decades passed and the client approached us about obtaining her share of her former spouse’s military pension. We filed under Maine’s omitted property statute (19-A M.R.S.A. § 953) which states that:
After a fight, the other side conceded, and our client is now receiving her just share of the pension.
I received a copy of my son's appeal prepared by Carl E. Woock. I cannot tell you how relieved I am to read this appeal.…
Has a ton of experience. Knows the court and the other attorney which should be helpful.
He is a wonderful attorney, and I definitely recommend him. Thank you very much for your help & support, Steve!
Contacted me promptly & provided professional & extremely useful info which allowed me to have a better understanding of the legal context of the issue.
A+, very helpful & understanding. I'm sure he could've charged much more. I will go to him again if I ever have a legal issue.
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