Legal Question in Family Law in Missouri

You need to reread the definition of "marital property" on your handy dandy pro se forms. Any asset received by either party from the day you were married is marital property unless it is subject to one of the exemptions that make it separate property. There is no exemption in the statute for property purchased while separated, unless you went through the process first of obtaining a "legal separation" or perhaps if you have a post-nuptial agreement. Since it is doubtful that you did either of those things, you have "property to separate". That means every asset received during the marriage - televisions, guns, houses, cars, retirement plans, etc., unless specifically exempted by statute.

I highly advise you to hire an attorney to give you legal advice on a Limited Scope Representation basis to go over with you the assets you may have that must be listed in order to protect you and to advise you on the paperwork that you have drafted. It would probably have been less expensive to simply hire an attorney to do the dissolution on an uncontested basis, and if you have not yet filed anything, I would highly recommend that you do so.