JOINT STATEMENT OF PARTIES CONCERNING MARITAL AND NON-MARITAL PROPERTY
Description of Property |
How Titled |
Fair Market |
Value |
Liens, Encumbrances, or Debt Directly Attributable |
Spouse 1 Assertion |
Spouse 2 Assertion |
Spouse 1 Assertion |
Spouse 2 Assertion |
Spouse 1 Assertion |
Spouse 2 Assertion |
Description of Property |
How Titled |
Fair Market |
Value |
Liens, Encumbrances, or Debt Directly Attributable |
Spouse 1 Assertion |
Spouse 2 Assertion |
Spouse 1 Assertion |
Spouse 2 Assertion |
Spouse 1 Assertion |
Spouse 2 Assertion |
Description of Property |
How Titled |
Fair Market |
Value |
Liens, Encumbrances, or Debt Directly Attributable |
Spouse 1 Assertion |
Spouse 2 Assertion |
Spouse 1 Assertion |
Spouse 2 Assertion |
Spouse 1 Assertion |
Spouse 2 Assertion |
Date |
|
Plaintiff or Attorney |
|
Date |
|
Defendant or Attorney |
INSTRUCTIONS:
Instead of or in addition to any order, the court, after opportunity for hearing, shall require the noncomplying party or the attorney advising the noncompliance or both of them to pay the reasonable expenses, including attorney’s fees, caused by the noncompliance, unless the court finds that the noncompliance was substantially justified or that other circumstances make an award of expenses unjust.
Md. Fam. Law. Actions. 9-207
This Rule is derived from former Rule S74.
HISTORICAL NOTES
2000 Orders
The June 6, 2000, order changed categories of matters that are referred to a standing master as of course, added a requirement of agreement of the parties to referral of other matters to a standing master for domestic relations causes, incorporated in the rule provisions for Rule 2-451, required the master to refer certain contempt proceedings to judge for a de novo hearing, allowed a master to issue supplementary reports and recommendations, changed the periods of time within which exceptions may be filed, made changes concerning the ordering of transcripts when exceptions are filed, deleted a provision concerning written proffers of evidence, and made other stylistic changes.
The Court of Appeals issued three rules orders on June 6, 2000. One order, effective July 1, 2000, and January 1, 2001, amended Rules 16-803 through 16-810 and Bar Rule 17. Another order, effective October 1, 2000, amended Rules 1-325, 2-541, 9-207, 15-206, and 16-814. The third order did not amend any rules.
2015 Orders
The March 2, 2015 order replaced references to “Husband” and “Wife” with “Spouse 1” and “Spouse 2.”
Derivation:
Rule 9-206, adopted as Maryland Rule of Procedure S74, March 3, 1987, eff. July 1, 1987, transferred to Rule 9-206, June 5, 1996, eff. Jan. 1, 1997, amended June 5, 1996, eff. Jan. 1, 1997, related to joint statements of marital and non-marital property, rescinded March 5, 2001, eff. July 1, 2001.
Prior Rules:
Rule 9-207, adopted as Maryland Rule of Procedure S74A, adopted June 4, 1991, eff. July 1, 1991, transferred to Rule 9-207, June 5, 1996, eff. Jan. 1, 1997, amended June 5, 1996, eff. Jan. 1, 1997; June 6, 2000, eff. Oct. 1, 2000, related to referral of matters to masters, rescinded March 5, 2001, eff. July 1, 2001. See Md. Rule 9-208.
The Joint Statement of Marital and Non-Marital Property is not intended as a substitute for discovery in domestic relations cases.