Only property determined to be "marital property" is subject to division between the parties in a divorce.  In making an equitable division of marital property, the court shall consider all relevant factors including:

1. The duration of the marriage;
2. The age, physical and mental health, vocational skills, employability, earning capacity, estate, financial liabilities and financial needs of each of the parties;
3. The tangible or intangible contribution by one party to the education, training or increased earning power of the other;
4. The relative ability of each party for future acquisitions of capital assets and income;
5. The contribution of each party to the acquisition, preservation, appreciation, depreciation or dissipation of the marital or separate property, including the contribution of a party to the marriage as homemaker, wage earner or parent, with the contribution of a party as homemaker or wage earner to be given the same weight if each party has fulfilled its role;
6.  The value of the separate property of each party;
7. The estate of each party at the time of the marriage;
8. the economic circumstances of each party at the time the division of property is to become effective;
9. The tax consequences to each party, costs associated with the reasonably foreseeable sale of the asset, and other reasonably foreseeable expenses associated with the asset;
10. The amount of social security benefits available to each spouse; and
11. Such other factors as are necessary to consider the equities between the parties.