WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU HAVE A NASTY DIVORCE AND A FAT BTC WALLET? - page 7.

zee123

full member

Activity: 420

Merit: 100

Quote from: yohan09 on October 10, 2017, 08:58:15 AM

Well if your partner don't have any idea how many btc you have in a pocket then it will be a good assets to fix some broken pieces in your divorced proceedings, Just let them go and make sure things will be replace double or triple when the time passed by. Since bitcoins are not yet regulated by government, I guess your btc are exemptions for conjugal property.

Very true, but is that morally wrong. Well she is leaving you and its meant to be for better, or worse. Except if you are leaving her ah Wink

Flodemaga

sr. member

Activity: 286

Merit: 250

Since you are marriage it shouldnt be any secrets between, my wife does know i do play crypto and she knows in part what i have over it, she doesnt understand pretty well it. If happens a divorce she wont take anything because she hasnt the keys neither the adress, and as i know she will need to proof i do own such coin, but sure for some people its risked to talk about their portfolio.

yohan09

full member

Activity: 336

Merit: 100

Well if your partner don't have any idea how many btc you have in a pocket then it will be a good assets to fix some broken pieces in your divorced proceedings, Just let them go and make sure things will be replace double or triple when the time passed by. Since bitcoins are not yet regulated by government, I guess your btc are exemptions for conjugal property.

zee123

full member

Activity: 420

Merit: 100

Quote from: btcprospecter on October 08, 2017, 07:47:43 PM

I'm sure most people will spouse's will know about bitcoin it could get messy. Do you just give them fiat value banking that they will go up in price or give them actual bitcoin.

I personally think, do the smart thing and give out fiat. Well, maybe I'm wrong-not. Always Fiat, and not the almighty BTC. Cool

zee123

full member

Activity: 420

Merit: 100

Quote from: Sithara007 on October 08, 2017, 09:58:35 PM

One of my friends is going through divorce proceedings and he is facing the same issue. He is having quiet a few BTCs in his wallet and he is planing to keep it as a secret. But it is quite risky. He is having quite a few exchange accounts and many of them have the ID verification. But the guy is adamant. He doesn't want to give any of his coins to his wife.

Lol, I kind of understand how he feels, the price of BTC is going through the roof at the moment. Oh...Russia seems to have pulled a rabbit out of the hat, hope people are smarter this time and hold on.

zee123

full member

Activity: 420

Merit: 100

Quote from: okissabam on October 08, 2017, 07:35:08 PM

It really depends if your spouse or partner knows about bitcoin. And if you have kids too because if that's the case, I'd rather give some bitcoins to my kids rather than give it to my spouse. And I think it will be worth it too if my kids would have them. But then again, it really depends on how you both decide about them.

Hi okissabam, that is fair enough, kids definitely should benefit from ones hard work.

Dontme

sr. member

Activity: 798

Merit: 255

Quote from: zee123 on October 03, 2017, 01:33:11 AM

I'm assuming most would have read, watched and some probably experienced divorce proceedings.
It's certainly not a pretty thing, especially when it's a nasty one. Now, the question is do you
reveal your BTC wallet address when undergoing proceedings or do you simply keep shtum.
Or maybe you have been careless enough to let your spouse know about your crypto dealings.
Do you willingly part with the nice rising BTC or do you offer to pay up in Fiat?

This post is merely for fun, 'I AM NOT MARRIED' Grin

Well my spouse knows about my dealings with crypto especially with bitcoin I always considered that what is mine is his. What is his, is mine too. But sometimes those watched divorce are sometimes real, but I don't want my relationship with my husband will eand like that. But I try to answer this situation if I face like this situation I will explain that he has no part in my btc since bitcoin is not a contract money and their is no digital contract between us. So, is in my own wallet and it's mine.

Sithara007

legendary

Activity: 3276

Merit: 1352

Leading Crypto Sports Betting & Casino Platform

One of my friends is going through divorce proceedings and he is facing the same issue. He is having quiet a few BTCs in his wallet and he is planing to keep it as a secret. But it is quite risky. He is having quite a few exchange accounts and many of them have the ID verification. But the guy is adamant. He doesn't want to give any of his coins to his wife.

Razick

legendary

Activity: 1330

Merit: 1003

I might be different than others, but I would accept giving half of them.

Why?

Because the court will give her WAY LESS of your other stuff, because she gets all of the Bitcoin. So the case closes right? However, at this point DO NOT send the Bitcoin! It is that simple. Just agree to send half the Bitcoin, but then claim you forgot your private key and there is literally nothing they can do. They cannot even prove it was you who transferred the Bitcoin if you do it right (use a mixer).

btcprospecter

sr. member

Activity: 504

Merit: 251

★777Coin.com★ Fun BTC Casino!

I'm sure most people will spouse's will know about bitcoin it could get messy. Do you just give them fiat value banking that they will go up in price or give them actual bitcoin.

okissabam

sr. member

Activity: 700

Merit: 250

It really depends if your spouse or partner knows about bitcoin. And if you have kids too because if that's the case, I'd rather give some bitcoins to my kids rather than give it to my spouse. And I think it will be worth it too if my kids would have them. But then again, it really depends on how you both decide about them.

zee123

full member

Activity: 420

Merit: 100

Quote from: deadsilent on October 07, 2017, 09:08:37 PM

If you keep them really good. They might not gonna see it. But they will go and look after your bank transactions. If they see that you are engaging with cryptocurrency exchanges. They are gonna consider that as a conjugal property which allows your ex-wife to have access with your assets. That's sucks because it's your money and you worked hard for that. That's unfair. You should signed her a prenuptial agreement befor you marry her. Anyway, if your ex-wife/husband don't know shit about cryptocurrency.
Then you'll be fine. Keep it that way.

Hi deadsilent, I did not actually consider that part where they trace your bank transactions back to crypto exchanges. Good advice though, prenuptials is one way forward for sure.

deadsilent

hero member

Activity: 1148

Merit: 500

If you keep them really good. They might not gonna see it. But they will go and look after your bank transactions. If they see that you are engaging with cryptocurrency exchanges. They are gonna consider that as a conjugal property which allows your ex-wife to have access with your assets. That's sucks because it's your money and you worked hard for that. That's unfair. You should signed her a prenuptial agreement befor you marry her. Anyway, if your ex-wife/husband don't know shit about cryptocurrency.
Then you'll be fine. Keep it that way.

zee123

full member

Activity: 420

Merit: 100

Quote from: yugyug on October 07, 2017, 01:16:03 PM

Off topic :Joking side- I don't have fat btc wallet but i have a thick-long-fat dick that's why my wife never ever gonna leave me . She doesn't care about how fat my assets are as long as my dick is fat and that's the only thing that gonna make her happy and she said "i can't find this to another, your dick is my treasure"
On Topic : Some country that doesn't recognized bitcoin as an asset, if that's the case then your bitcoins were save, otherwise if the lawyer ask all your assets then you must declare it honestly and in legal matter or else you might end up not owning even a single coin.

AHAHAH, Good for you and I hope your wife doesn't leave you, but you should ask the guys that do get a divorce you'll find out one of the reasons is based around not having a fat btc wallet/fiat wallet. Big fat d*** didn't save em'.

zee123

full member

Activity: 420

Merit: 100

Quote from: munareal on October 07, 2017, 12:43:50 PM

I will be silent about my BTC and only declare my fiat currency. If there are kids involved I will live up to my responsibility by providing for them.

Haha, I see why you chose the name munareal now. Real talk, that makes sense.

zee123

full member

Activity: 420

Merit: 100

Quote from: redhondaxrm125 on October 07, 2017, 01:16:47 PM

Quote from: zee123 on October 03, 2017, 01:33:11 AM

I'm assuming most would have read, watched and some probably experienced divorce proceedings.
It's certainly not a pretty thing, especially when it's a nasty one. Now, the question is do you
reveal your BTC wallet address when undergoing proceedings or do you simply keep shtum.
Or maybe you have been careless enough to let your spouse know about your crypto dealings.
Do you willingly part with the nice rising BTC or do you offer to pay up in Fiat?

This post is merely for fun, 'I AM NOT MARRIED' Grin

Well, if you really fell in love and been an honest guy that told everything to your wife, then man. It really sucks to be you. Lol.
But if you haven’t told shit about cryptos to your ex wife, then damn it! Let all hell break lose! Haha your a free man with great potential to find a lot of better women that deserves your honesty and love. But I suggest you go and get drunk and enjoy being single again.

Yeah, that advice will certainly work. 'Calling all guys and ladies about to get a divorce Redhnodaxrm125 has delivered the solution to all your problems' Grin

zee123

full member

Activity: 420

Merit: 100

Quote from: bitbunnny on October 07, 2017, 11:55:05 AM

In my country that wouldn't be a problem because Bitcoin is not regulated and law doesn't recgonize it as a money or asset and therefore it can't be subject or issue in divorce. But it's not in all countries like that so maybe if you want to keep your Bitcoins just for yourself you should take some precausion measures before get married.

Hi bitbunnny, I'm moving to your country. Grin

redhondaxrm125

full member

Activity: 266

Merit: 100

Quote from: zee123 on October 03, 2017, 01:33:11 AM

I'm assuming most would have read, watched and some probably experienced divorce proceedings.
It's certainly not a pretty thing, especially when it's a nasty one. Now, the question is do you
reveal your BTC wallet address when undergoing proceedings or do you simply keep shtum.
Or maybe you have been careless enough to let your spouse know about your crypto dealings.
Do you willingly part with the nice rising BTC or do you offer to pay up in Fiat?

This post is merely for fun, 'I AM NOT MARRIED' Grin

Well, if you really fell in love and been an honest guy that told everything to your wife, then man. It really sucks to be you. Lol.
But if you haven’t told shit about cryptos to your ex wife, then damn it! Let all hell break lose! Haha your a free man with great potential to find a lot of better women that deserves your honesty and love. But I suggest you go and get drunk and enjoy being single again.

yugyug

sr. member

Activity: 616

Merit: 256

Off topic :Joking side- I don't have fat btc wallet but i have a thick-long-fat dick that's why my wife never ever gonna leave me . She doesn't care about how fat my assets are as long as my dick is fat and that's the only thing that gonna make her happy and she said "i can't find this to another, your dick is my treasure"
On Topic : Some country that doesn't recognized bitcoin as an asset, if that's the case then your bitcoins were save, otherwise if the lawyer ask all your assets then you must declare it honestly and in legal matter or else you might end up not owning even a single coin.

munareal

full member

Activity: 644

Merit: 102

I will be silent about my BTC and only declare my fiat currency. If there are kids involved I will live up to my responsibility by providing for them.

Topic: WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU HAVE A NASTY DIVORCE AND A FAT BTC WALLET? - page 7. (Read 3039 times)