how much is he worth?

[4plexowner]

My guess as to the income potential of a loan broker in Arizona (or Orange County) right now – especially one without an existing network of recent clients: $0

Any loan broker worth his salt should have been making $155K in 2003 – one of my buddies was making this kind of money JUST doing refis for his past clients – his past clients kept calling him to do refis because interest rates kept dropping – he didn’t have to do any advertising for new loan business

The market has changed dramatically since then

~

As a father I am interested to see how the court handles this one – if the court really doesn’t care about the man (which is the perspective of men paying alimony and child support) it will award you benefits based on the $155K – a more realistic decision IMO would be to assume that the guy will earn the median wage for the area and then revisit the decision in six months or a year

[golfproz]

I doubt he could find a job as a broker right now. I personally know 3 out of work brokers. These guys are all long timers with years of experience and not one of the new young wannabee’s. There’s just no one hiring in that field, most places are still laying off.

You might want to read this article

http://www.ocregister.com/money/year-job-mortgage-1926685-time-work

[golfproz]

I doubt he could find a job as a broker right now. I personally know 3 out of work brokers. These guys are all long timers with years of experience and not one of the new young wannabee’s. There’s just no one hiring in that field, most places are still laying off.

You might want to read this article

http://www.ocregister.com/money/year-job-mortgage-1926685-time-work

[golfproz]

I doubt he could find a job as a broker right now. I personally know 3 out of work brokers. These guys are all long timers with years of experience and not one of the new young wannabee’s. There’s just no one hiring in that field, most places are still laying off.

You might want to read this article

http://www.ocregister.com/money/year-job-mortgage-1926685-time-work

[golfproz]

I doubt he could find a job as a broker right now. I personally know 3 out of work brokers. These guys are all long timers with years of experience and not one of the new young wannabee’s. There’s just no one hiring in that field, most places are still laying off.

You might want to read this article

http://www.ocregister.com/money/year-job-mortgage-1926685-time-work

[golfproz]

I doubt he could find a job as a broker right now. I personally know 3 out of work brokers. These guys are all long timers with years of experience and not one of the new young wannabee’s. There’s just no one hiring in that field, most places are still laying off.

You might want to read this article

http://www.ocregister.com/money/year-job-mortgage-1926685-time-work

[Coronita]

Get a job and stop depending on your ex for payments. There are a lot of single mothers out there that work hard and take care of their kids without help from others.

 

I think the person is trying to get started in her career. Also, if you are a single parent, you'll quickly notice that being a parent doesn't give you the necessary freedom to take as many risks and do whatever the hell you want at any instance of time. I'm sure it's not an easy task, especially if you are dedicated to being a good parent. 

[Coronita]

Get a job and stop depending on your ex for payments. There are a lot of single mothers out there that work hard and take care of their kids without help from others.

 

I think the person is trying to get started in her career. Also, if you are a single parent, you'll quickly notice that being a parent doesn't give you the necessary freedom to take as many risks and do whatever the hell you want at any instance of time. I'm sure it's not an easy task, especially if you are dedicated to being a good parent. 

[Coronita]

Get a job and stop depending on your ex for payments. There are a lot of single mothers out there that work hard and take care of their kids without help from others.

 

I think the person is trying to get started in her career. Also, if you are a single parent, you'll quickly notice that being a parent doesn't give you the necessary freedom to take as many risks and do whatever the hell you want at any instance of time. I'm sure it's not an easy task, especially if you are dedicated to being a good parent. 

[Coronita]

Get a job and stop depending on your ex for payments. There are a lot of single mothers out there that work hard and take care of their kids without help from others.

 

I think the person is trying to get started in her career. Also, if you are a single parent, you'll quickly notice that being a parent doesn't give you the necessary freedom to take as many risks and do whatever the hell you want at any instance of time. I'm sure it's not an easy task, especially if you are dedicated to being a good parent. 

[Coronita]

Get a job and stop depending on your ex for payments. There are a lot of single mothers out there that work hard and take care of their kids without help from others.

 

I think the person is trying to get started in her career. Also, if you are a single parent, you'll quickly notice that being a parent doesn't give you the necessary freedom to take as many risks and do whatever the hell you want at any instance of time. I'm sure it's not an easy task, especially if you are dedicated to being a good parent. 

[raptorduck]

If he has a good lawyer, he should be able to convince the court to (i) discount the $155k due to current market conditions and employability of that job title, (ii) consider the fact he has not worked in that job for a while and may have to take a step down salary wise to get back in, and (iii) wait until he finds a job before setting support and award his request for a reduction until then. He can also ask the court to impute your new expected income as a benefit from your schooling, which would adjust down your prior support level anyway.

DISCLAIMER: The above ramblings do not constitute legal advice of any kind and are not intended to solicit or imply any kind of attorney-client relationship or legal service rendered.

[raptorduck]

If he has a good lawyer, he should be able to convince the court to (i) discount the $155k due to current market conditions and employability of that job title, (ii) consider the fact he has not worked in that job for a while and may have to take a step down salary wise to get back in, and (iii) wait until he finds a job before setting support and award his request for a reduction until then. He can also ask the court to impute your new expected income as a benefit from your schooling, which would adjust down your prior support level anyway.

DISCLAIMER: The above ramblings do not constitute legal advice of any kind and are not intended to solicit or imply any kind of attorney-client relationship or legal service rendered.

[raptorduck]

If he has a good lawyer, he should be able to convince the court to (i) discount the $155k due to current market conditions and employability of that job title, (ii) consider the fact he has not worked in that job for a while and may have to take a step down salary wise to get back in, and (iii) wait until he finds a job before setting support and award his request for a reduction until then. He can also ask the court to impute your new expected income as a benefit from your schooling, which would adjust down your prior support level anyway.

DISCLAIMER: The above ramblings do not constitute legal advice of any kind and are not intended to solicit or imply any kind of attorney-client relationship or legal service rendered.

[raptorduck]

If he has a good lawyer, he should be able to convince the court to (i) discount the $155k due to current market conditions and employability of that job title, (ii) consider the fact he has not worked in that job for a while and may have to take a step down salary wise to get back in, and (iii) wait until he finds a job before setting support and award his request for a reduction until then. He can also ask the court to impute your new expected income as a benefit from your schooling, which would adjust down your prior support level anyway.

DISCLAIMER: The above ramblings do not constitute legal advice of any kind and are not intended to solicit or imply any kind of attorney-client relationship or legal service rendered.

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