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"A New York Judge has thrown out a multi-millionaire&amp;#039;s odd request while fighting for the lion&amp;#039;s share of his marital assets during divorce litigation. The man, financier (and former CEO of Cendant) Henry R. Silverman, submitted the evaluations of three psychologists who think his personality traits and intelligence built most of that fortune. Mr Silverman believes these evaluations prove that he should receive much more of their joint assets than the law entitles him to. While there&amp;#039;s certainly an argument for Mr. Silverman&amp;#039;s business savvy and abilities, your joint checking account and investments are only a part of your marriage. The judge recognized this. Mrs. Silverman had been a stay-at-home Mom, raised their daughter, hostessed his events, managed the whirlwind of their social and domestic lives, and kept their home running smoothly for thirty years. I daresay, if he were dropped into his ex-wife&amp;#039;s world for a week, and she into his, they&amp;#039;d both be lost. And with $450 million to share, I&amp;#039;m sure there&amp;#039;s plenty to divide without anybody needing a majority. And of course, I find it not one bit surprising that Mr. Silverman got engaged shortly after he filed for divorce, and had a baby with his girlfriend shortly after that \u2013 without even having a divorce decree in his hand. The thirty years his wife gave him may not count for much in his eyes, but at least one judge knew that a marriage should have more to value than money. Did your ex try to make it &amp;quot;all about the money&amp;quot;? Or did you ever feel like that&amp;#039;s what it devolved to, despite your best intentions? "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.womansday.com/relationships/dating-marriage/a41306/how-much-is-your-talent-worth-12270/>