Anonymous wrote:OP, one question is: do you have kids, and if so, what custody arrangement do you envision? Custody is a huge factor in whether or not you can get him to move. Perhaps, if he gets to take the kids with him, he'd be more willing to move out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It appears that most of the "lawyers" above work at Dumb, Stupid & Ignorant, P.A.
It's very simple, either your husband agrees to move out OR you hire a lawyer to tell you your legal options. I paid for the mortgage and he paid for other stuff is an extremely ignorant comment.
In many cases, the lawyer's main job is to protect his client from their own stupidity. In your case, your attorney will need to work overtime!
What is ignorant about the truth? The comment was not meant to disparage him. It was in response to someone assuming he did not contribute financially -- which I never said. What I said was, I pay the mortgage and all the household bills. Clearly there are a lot of other finances in a marriage - duh!
Anonymous wrote:Everyone is responding to something I did not ask or anticipate. I have no intentions (or desire) to screw my husband out of whatever he might legally be entitled to at the conclusion of the divorce. I only said that the house is mine and I pay the mortgage, to find out if there was a way that I can get him to legally leave the house during the separation.
The posters suggestion about filing for separation and living in separate rooms is the type of advice I was looking for. Basically, how can I get the process of separation started if he won't voluntarily leave. That's all. I am more than happy to let him take whatever he wants, all I want is my freedom and piece of mind. You all are looking for some ulterior motive that does not exist.
Anonymous wrote:Everyone is responding to something I did not ask or anticipate. I have no intentions (or desire) to screw my husband out of whatever he might legally be entitled to at the conclusion of the divorce. I only said that the house is mine and I pay the mortgage, to find out if there was a way that I can get him to legally leave the house during the separation.
The posters suggestion about filing for separation and living in separate rooms is the type of advice I was looking for. Basically, how can I get the process of separation started if he won't voluntarily leave. That's all. I am more than happy to let him take whatever he wants, all I want is my freedom and piece of mind. You all are looking for some ulterior motive that does not exist.
Anonymous wrote:It appears that most of the "lawyers" above work at Dumb, Stupid & Ignorant, P.A.
It's very simple, either your husband agrees to move out OR you hire a lawyer to tell you your legal options. I paid for the mortgage and he paid for other stuff is an extremely ignorant comment.
In many cases, the lawyer's main job is to protect his client from their own stupidity. In your case, your attorney will need to work overtime!
Anonymous wrote:Have you told him that you want a divorce and would like him to leave?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If he is not on the title you can evict him. My friend was evicted from her home when her H filed for divorce, she was not on the title, but she was cheating so that might have played into it.
Get a lawyer, they can tell you how to do it.
That is just not true. You cannot "evict" your spouse regardless of whose name is on the title. Cheating makes no difference. I guarantee you there is a lot more to that story.
Your wish this isn't true doesn't make it not true.
In VA my friend was widowed, the house was in H name. His parents got the house not his wife.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If he is not on the title you can evict him. My friend was evicted from her home when her H filed for divorce, she was not on the title, but she was cheating so that might have played into it.
Get a lawyer, they can tell you how to do it.
That is just not true. You cannot "evict" your spouse regardless of whose name is on the title. Cheating makes no difference. I guarantee you there is a lot more to that story.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Also, husband has a strengthened claim because he has paid the water bill. If he can show that he also contributed time and/or money to the maintenance of the house, that also strengthens his claim.
The house became the property of both of you the day you got married. Sorry, OP. Working men with SAHW's have been dealing with this for centuries.
Centuries? It has only been recently that women have been able to afford their own homes as previously women were not allowed to work jobs that paid good money. And in some cases were not allowed to work at all if pregnant
Anonymous wrote:Also, husband has a strengthened claim because he has paid the water bill. If he can show that he also contributed time and/or money to the maintenance of the house, that also strengthens his claim.
The house became the property of both of you the day you got married. Sorry, OP. Working men with SAHW's have been dealing with this for centuries.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Flip the genders, and ask if it would be ok for a man to throw out his SAHM DW who doesn't financially contribute to the mortgage or bills. There is your answer.
Why do you assume he is a stay at home? He is not. He is gainfully employed and makes over $70,000 a year. He doesn't pay anything towards the mortgage or household bills because I never asked him to. We used his salary for lifestyle things - car, vacations, etc.