Case No.
2. Marital Property
NOTE: How property is defined is important in divorce cases. Marital property includes all assets
acquired during the marriage (including any separation) regardless of how it is titled or who paid for
it. It does not include property acquired by inheritance or gift from a third party, property acquired
before your marriage, property excluded by a valid agreement, or property directly traceable to any
of these sources. Division of real estate, business, and retirement assets such as pensions can get
complicated. There is no court form for dividing or dealing with these types of assets, survivor
annuities, or death benefits. Consider speaking to a lawyer. Visit mdcourts.gov/divorce
to see a
video How the Court Divides Jointly-Owned Property.
Che
ck one:
☐ We have not acquired any marital property.
☐ We distributed our marital property to our satisfaction.
☐ We have agreed on how to distribute our marital property as follows: (Explain how all
marital property will be distributed. Attach additional sheets if needed.)
☒ W
e understand and accept that the terms in this agreement regarding marital
property are final and can never be changed by a court.
3. Cus
tody and Child Support (Check all that apply):
☐ We have no children under the age of 18 together.
☐ We have a child or children under the age of 18 together. See attached Parenting Plan (a
custody agreement we believe is in the best interest of our child(ren)), a Child Support
Guidelines Worksheet and/or an Order for Child Support.
☐ We have an adult child or children together who is/are not able to support themselves
due to a disability. See attached plan for their care and support.
☒ We understand that terms regarding our children may be modified.
4. We un
derstand and accept that the terms in this agreement regarding marital property are final and
can never be changed by a court. We understand that terms regarding our children may be modified.
We understand that terms regarding alimony may be modified unless we say that they may not.
5. We req
uest that this agreement be incorporated, but not merged, into a Judgment of Absolute
Divorce. This means our agreement will become part of our final divorce order.
CC-DR-116 (03/2021) Page 2 of 3