See how South Carolina's equitable division framework might apply to your marital property and debts.
Marital Asset and Debt Worksheet
List what you and your spouse own and owe, mark how each item is titled and categorized, and produce a clean summary you can print or save as a PDF. Nothing you enter leaves your browser; the list is saved on this device only.
Add an item
Marital: property acquired during the marriage, regardless of whose name is on the title.
Non-marital: property that is any of the following:
acquired before the marriage
received by gift or inheritance from a third party
acquired after the date of filing
acquired in exchange for non-marital property
excluded by a written agreement
Disputed or unsure: use this when you and your spouse disagree about an item, or you are not sure which category fits. The court makes the final call on every item.
Your items
Nothing added yet.
Marital Asset and Debt Worksheet
Organizing worksheet. Not a court filing and not a financial declaration.
Category framework: marital property is property acquired during the marriage regardless of title. Non-marital property is property acquired before the marriage, received by gift or inheritance from a third party, acquired after the date of filing, acquired in exchange for non-marital property, or excluded by written agreement. Items marked disputed are unresolved. This worksheet organizes information only. It does not divide property, suggest percentages, or predict any outcome.
This tool provides a general estimate for informational purposes only. It is not legal advice and does not create an attorney-client relationship. Your actual result may differ, and the court's determination controls.
Christopher J. Archer
Archer Swearingen Family Law
Licensed South Carolina attorney. Over a decade of family law practice, focused on uncontested divorce and separate maintenance.
Get the SC Divorce Roadmap
A step-by-step guide from separation to final decree, sent by email.
This tool provides a general estimate for informational purposes only. It is not legal advice and does not create an attorney-client relationship. Your actual result may differ, and the court's determination controls.
