Laserfiche WebLink
202301650 <br />estate. Plaintiff obtained the tax advantages of the family business and in the case of the sale of <br />the Huron, Kansas, property obtained all of the proceeds. <br />Prior to sale of the real estate the Plaintiff shall pay all liens and taxes due and owing and <br />keep them current recognizing inequity in financial and tax ramifications with Heritage during <br />the marriage. <br />If the real estate, by listing in Kansas, does not sell within six months the real estate, <br />including contents, shall be auctioned off. At sale of the real estate and its contents, after <br />payment of outstanding liens and closing costs, deducting any delinquent lien or tax payments <br />that the Plaintiff is ordered to make, reimbursed to Defendant by 50 percent, shall be divided <br />one-half to the Plaintiff and one-half to the Defendant. <br />The Court, by equally dividing the proceeds from the Kansas real estate takes into <br />consideration the Plaintiff's taking the benefit of the tax refunds due to Defendant's withholding <br />and the Plaintiff converting the entire proceeds from the sale of the Huron, Kansas, real estate <br />and consequently makes the division of the sale of the Kansas real estate an even division. <br />10. Attorneys' fees shall be the responsibility of the party incurring such fees for their <br />own representation. <br />11. Alimony is difficult because of what may or may not occur as the result of this <br />dissolution. The parties, prior to this marriage, cannot meet the standard of living that the parties <br />acquired by reason of this marriage and the subsequent business relationship. As previously <br />stated, this relationship was voluntarily entered into between the parties and beneficial to both <br />parties so long as they were in the marital position. Now the parties may or may not have lost <br />their positions with Heritage which have been very financially beneficial to the parties as this <br />8 <br />Certified Page 8 of 10 <br />