A Populist 'Pink Tide' Ebbs in South America

The presidential victory of center-right politician Mauricio Macri in Argentina marks a potential turning of the so-called pink tide of populist movements that swept the continent sharply leftward over the past 17 years.

Suicide Vest Is New Clue in Terror Manhunt

An explosive vest suspected of belonging to a Paris attacker still at large was found on the French capital’s outskirts, while Belgian authorities said they would keep Brussels on lockdown for a fourth day.

French Economy Slows After Attacks

The Paris terrorist attacks have dealt a blow to France’s tourist industry and slowed the country’s economy, raising concerns about the country’s fragile recovery.

Russia's Putin, Iran's Khamenei Meet to Discuss Syria

Russian President Vladimir Putin made his first visit to Iran in nearly a decade, seeking to cement the countries’ newfound partnership in Syria even as the U.S. seeks to drive a wedge between them over the future of the Assad regime.

Ukraine Escalates Confrontation Over Crimea

The government banned cargo trucks from entering the disputed region, annexed last year by Russia, as Tatar activists blocked repairs to power-transmission lines.

Blatter and Platini Face Formal FIFA Hearings

The adjudicatory chamber of FIFA’s ethics committee has opened formal proceedings against the soccer organization’s embattled president Sepp Blatter and Michel Platini, the head of European soccer who had hoped to replace him.

EU, Turkey to Discuss Ways of Slowing Migrant Flow to Europe

European Council President Donald Tusk said Monday he had arranged a summit of Turkish and European Union leaders for Sunday in Brussels to discuss stemming the flow of migrants and refugees to the EU.

U.S. Military Helicopter Crashes in South Korea, Killing Two

A U.S. military helicopter crashed in South Korea on Monday, killing two people on board, police said.

EU Climate Head Warns International Agreement Far From Certain

An international climate conference is scheduled to begin in Paris next Monday, but EU representative Miguel Arias Cañete warns that big gaps remain among the 195 governments that have to agree unanimously on any deal.

Myanmar Mine Disaster Highlights Challenge to Suu Kyi

The worst mining disaster in Myanmar in a decade—which has killed at least 113 people and left more than 100 missing—highlights the entrenched economic interests linked to the long-ruling military confronting the incoming government led by Aung San Suu Kyi.

Paris Attacks Show Gaps in France's Intel

That the notorious ISIS operative believed to be the mastermind of the Paris attacks had an accomplice right under the noses of French authorities shows major cracks in the country’s counterterrorism bulwark.

Terror Rift Fueled Mali Attacks

As Mali reels from the latest assault on its capital, governments in the region and abroad are grappling with a sobering thought: Islamic State’s meteoric rise, in which it has formed franchises across the Muslim world, has given al Qaeda allies reason to escalate their violence.

Challenger Wins Argentine Presidential Runoff

The presidential candidate of Argentina’s ruling coalition conceded defeat in Sunday’s presidential runoff to Mauricio Macri, the conservative mayor of Buenos Aires.

State of Emergency in Crimea After Explosions Cut Power

A state of emergency has been declared in Crimea, the Black Sea peninsula annexed by Russia last year, after pylons supplying energy to the territory from Ukraine were blown up.

Myanmar Landslide Kills More Than 90 People

A landslide near a jade mine in northern Myanmar killed at least 91 people, local authorities said, and there are fears for some 100 others who are still missing.

Experts Propose Changes to How Infectious Diseases Are Handled

A bungled response to the West African Ebola epidemic exposed dangerous vulnerabilities in how such threats are managed, a panel of health experts said.

Economy Is Key Front in France's War on Terror

France’s longer-term battle will be to head off the homegrown threat by opening up more promising opportunities for those most at risk of being radicalized, Simon Nixon writes.

Pope's Africa Trip Revives Debate on Gays

When Pope Francis makes his maiden voyage to Africa this week, he could bitterly disappoint gay activists hoping he will denounce severe antigay laws in some African countries.

Washington Post Reporter Sentenced to Prison in Iran

Jason Rezaian, a reporter for the Washington Post, has been sentenced to prison in Iran after an October conviction on charges of espionage.

Egypt Votes in Second Round of Parliamentary Elections

Polling stations opened for the second and final phase of Egypt’s parliamentary elections, as the country looks to elect its first representative body in three years.

Young Woman Killed in Paris Raid Led Troubled Life

Hasna Aït Boulahcen, a cousin to alleged Paris attacks leader Abdelhamid Abaaoud, was involved with drugs before turning to radical Islam.

Brussels Terror Alert Raised Amid 'Imminent' Threat

Belgium raised the terror alert in Brussels to the highest level, as officials warned of an imminent risk of attacks in the capital similar to those that rocked Paris eight days earlier.

War on Islamic State Is Testing the West's Diplomacy, Tactics

The Paris attacks and the downing of a Russian airliner have heightened resolve in Moscow, Paris and Washington to defeat Islamic State, a challenge easier said than done.

Paris Attacks Cast Shadow Over Christmas Markets

Christmas markets are a tradition in Europe, particularly Germany, where people drink mulled wine and buy festive merchandise, but the attacks in Paris have cast a pall over the fairs and led to increased security measures.

Al Qaeda Allies Claim Responsibility for Mali Hostage Crisis

Two al Qaeda allies claimed responsibility for a hostage-taking in Mali’s capital that left 27 people dead as the country declared a state of emergency.

Gunmen in Afghanistan Kidnap Members of Ethnic Minority

Gunmen kidnapped Hazaras traveling a major Afghan highway on Saturday, local officials said, the latest attack targeting the ethnic minority group.

Korea's Kim Young-sam Ushered Change In

Kim Young-sam, former president of South Korea who took power in 1993 as the country’s first president in decades without a military background, died in Seoul early Sunday at age 87.

Vatican Indicts Five in Leak Scandal

A Vatican judge indicted five people, including two journalists and a Vatican monsignor, in a scandal involving leaked documents that informed two books alleging financial malfeasance in the Roman Catholic church bureaucracy.

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Best Texas postnuptial agreement - 214-407-2607 Glickman-Collins offers free consultation for Texas postnuptial agreement.  http://www.glickmancollinsfamilylaw.com Reasonably priced Texas postnuptial agreement focusing on family law issues.  http://www.glickmancollinsfamilylaw.com/prenuptial-agreements-and-postmarital-agreements

Many persons regard these types of agreements as devices to safeguard the assets of the wealthy spouse from the other spouse in a divorce.

But that is certainly only one possible benefit for these agreements.



By and large, these documents protect the actual assets regarding both spouses not from each other but from creditors, whether just one spouse has more wealth versus the other partner or not.

For example, any court action against one spouse will not affect the particular property and income of the other partner, if the properties and also income of the couple are completely independent.

These agreements can be useful in second marriages, as well.

Perhaps one particular or both spouses desire to protect property for the main benefit of children associated with prior unions.

In addition, prenuptial arrangements and postmarital contracts will lessen legal expenses in case of death as well as divorce.

It's better to make certain in advance your property go where you desire it to go, instead of paying attorneys to determine the issues later.

Couples are free to draft the particular terms with their agreement in several ways. They could characterize any of their residence or income to be “separate, ” which means it can be owned individually, or to become “community, ” so this means it can be owned with each other.

They simply need to designate the actual assets or perhaps income as “separate” or perhaps “community” inside agreement.

How much will this prenuptial contract or postmarital arrangement cost?

This will depend on the complexity from the case.  But the price tag on the agreement will likely be far below the cost of not obtaining the agreement if it is needed in the foreseeable future.

Some people believe it is unromantic to have agreement that will establishes separate ownership of varied assets in addition to income.

But just isn't it wise for each and every spouse to protect the additional spouse through possible creditor problems in the foreseeable future?

Glickman-Collins has the experience to make the prenuptial agreement or postmarital agreement that is certainly exactly right for your needs.

Call Glickman-Collins today for just a free discussion.

Glickman-Collins Law
Craig Glickman and Robert Collins
www.glickmancollinsfamilylaw.com
214-407-2607 Call up Now!