The phrase "a division of assets" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, law, or business, particularly when discussing the allocation or distribution of property or resources.
Example: "During the divorce proceedings, the court will determine a fair division of assets between the two parties."
Alternatives: "allocation of assets" or "distribution of assets."
It's just a division of assets.
If their marriage breaks down and they cannot agree on a division of assets, it means they must fight through the civil courts rather than start with a presumption that they will get an equal share.
The north provided few public services, even after the peace pact of 2005, which was meant to give the government in Khartoum a chance to convince southerners of the benefits of unity.Divvying up the lootWith a divorce now virtually certain, the two sides must contemplate a division of assets.
According to this narrative, the contrast between the close-cropped sides and the longer top was effectively a division of assets: everything visible belonged to the army, and was maintained according to regulations; everything under the hat belonged to the owner of the head.
Packer settled with his older sister Gretel in 2015, agreeing to a division of assets 10 years after their late father's death.
In the next few months, Hardie said, company lawyers prepared reports outlining a division of assets and the tax consequences of various divisions.
This will likely be in the form of a division of cash assets; a continuing credit line from the larger company to the weaker one; and other financial engineering backstops and links.
First come the legal fees, which can be astronomical in some cases, followed by a division of marital assets, decree of child support and/or alimony and finally the ongoing cost of keeping up two separate households after the split.
He also noted that other laws now provided women with greater legal security in their marriages, and a fair division of assets in the event of divorce.
Indeed, because apartments have become so valuable, there is often no way to create a fair division of assets without selling them.
Earlier attempts to improve cohabitation rights (and the rights of dependents living together, for instance, two sisters) suggested a minimum of two or five years' cohabitation and children having been born to the partnership before a fair division of assets takes place.
