MONKEY AROUND THIS SUMMER
Check Out Some of America’s Best Zoos
Summer is one of the best times of the year to travel. Kids are out of school and want to do something fun every weekend,
Desert Dome, an 84,000-square-foot indoor desert that maintains an authentic desert ecosystem. This is a must-visit for any animal lover in your family. The Bronx Zoo You don’t usually think about seeing exotic animals when you visit New York City, but the Bronx Zoo is one of the best places to view animals in America. Opened in 1899, the Bronx Zoo is responsible for many of the advancements relating to animal captivity. This was one of the first zoos to ditch cages for natural environments and create an animal hospital. With over 6,000 species, there’s an animal for everyone at the Bronx Zoo. The Living Desert Zoo and Gardens While the San Diego Zoo is often boasted as California's largest and best zoo, another zoo is worth checking out. The Living Desert Zoo and Gardens outside Palm Springs has entertained visitors for decades. There are events at this zoo every day, one of the most popular being the keeper connections and animal encounters, where you get up close and personal with the animals while learning more about their habitats and lifestyles.
which can be difficult to accommodate if you’ve already exhausted your local options. If you’re looking to travel, you can
visit a beach, take in the sights and sounds of an amusement park, or spend some time with animals while visiting a zoo. Nearly every state in our country has a handful of zoos or aquariums, but some stand above the rest.
Here are three of the best zoos you can visit in the U.S.
Omaha’s Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium The Henry Doorly Zoo and Aquarium in Omaha, Nebraska, is consistently ranked as one of the top five zoos in the world. It prides itself on hosting rare, endangered animals you can’t see elsewhere. It has the world’s largest nocturnal exhibit, and one of the major highlights is the
DIVORCE AND BUSINESS OWNERSHIP
How to Navigate a Complex Situation
Divorce can be a complicated and emotional process for anyone, but the stakes become even higher when it involves California business owners. Not only are they dealing with the end of their marriage, but they also have to consider its impact on their business. In California, community property laws govern divorce, meaning all assets and debts acquired during the marriage are divided equally between the two spouses. This includes any business assets or debts, regardless of whether both spouses were actively involved.
including the value of the business, the contributions of each spouse to the company, and the financial needs of each spouse. Sometimes, the court may order the business to be sold and the proceeds divided equally between the spouses. Another option is to negotiate a settlement agreement outside of court. This can be a more cost-effective and efficient way to divide business assets, as both parties can work together to devise a solution that works for everyone. In addition to dividing business assets, California business owners going through a divorce may also need to consider how the divorce will impact their business operations. They may need to restructure the business or make other changes to ensure its success after the divorce.
One option for California business owners is to enter into a prenuptial or postnuptial agreement outlining how the business will be divided in case of a divorce.
This can help protect the business and ensure it remains intact after the divorce. However, without either agreement in place, the court will need to determine how to divide the business assets and debts. This can be a complex process that requires the assistance of an experienced attorney.
Overall, divorce can be a challenging and stressful experience for California business owners. Still, with proper legal guidance and support, they can navigate
the process and emerge with protected business and financial interests. Call us today if you have any questions or need assistance.
The court will consider several factors when dividing business assets,
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