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Nathan D. Hartman’s path toward ending his 19-year marriage began with a filing for dissolution of marriage on November 5, 2024, in Missouri’s Eleventh Judicial Circuit Court, St. Charles County. Represented by attorney Wendy J. Corley of Winghaven Law, LLC, Nathan asserts that irreconcilable differences have rendered his marriage with Alana D. Hartman irretrievably broken, marking an end to nearly two decades together. Married on June 11, 2005, and separated on September 5, 2024, the couple shares minor children.
Nathan’s petition emphasizes a commitment to shared parenting, requesting joint legal and physical custody. His filing proposes that his residence serve as the official address for the children’s schooling and other formal purposes, with a detailed parenting plan yet to be submitted. Both Nathan and Alana Hartman are reportedly capable of self-support, and Nathan seeks that the court deny spousal maintenance for each, making the decision non-modifiable.
The petition also seeks fair distribution of assets and debts accumulated during their marriage, with non-marital property to be allocated to each party as separate property. Additionally, Nathan asks the court to order each party to bear their own attorney’s fees and legal expenses. With no existing arrangements for child support or custody in place, Nathan requests that the court establish a reasonable child support amount based on each party’s financial ability to contribute, prioritizing the children’s needs amid the shifting family structure.
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