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201500633 2. Dissolution of Marriage. The parties were married in 1979 in Viet Nam, and there was one child born of this marriage and one child adopted by the parties. Both children have reached the age of majority. The marriage of the Plaintiff and Defendant is irretrievably broken and every reasonable effort to effect a reconciliation has been made. The marriage should be dissolved. 3. Division of Marital Estate. During the marriage the parties have acquired property and debts, and the Court should make an equitable distribution of the property and debts. The parties have placed at issue the family home, Plaintiffs and Defendant's 401(k) accounts, a 1994 Nissan pickup and a 1996 Chevrolet Cavalier, and gifts or loans from their son Tung T. Le. The history of the parties since the separation complicates the property division. In 2005, Plaintiff moved to South Carolina and had little or no contact with Defendant after the separation. When the parties separated, their son Van Tuong Le, born in 1991, stayed with Defendant in Grand Island, Nebraska, in the family residence. Plaintiff provided no child support to Defendant for their son. Plaintiff lives in South Carolina with her daughter by a prior relationship. She is employed as a nail technician and earns approximately $10,000 per year. Defendant worked at Overhead Door in Grand Island earning approximately $25,000 per year until he was laid off in 2009. He has been unable to work since that time and his only source of income is $897 per month from social security disability payments. Page