Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Shouldn’t she close all their joint accounts and credit cards?
I would. I would open my own today and close the others.
You cannot unilaterally close joint accounts
But you can unilaterally withdraw all the money...
It's amazing how the very first advice women offer other women when a divorce is pending is--STEAL ALL HIS MONEY. RIGHT NOW!
Attention men: Don't get married. This tells you how women view you--as an ATM machine.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP, there’s someone else in the picture. In addition to legal and financials sorted, see if you can find out about the affair. Although it may not affect the legal outcome, it might help during negotiations (work affair, image maintenance ).
Make sure you go after the best financial deal for yourself and your child. Do not be weak on this time and read Chump Lady.
He's absolutely having an affair.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:“Just when the caterpillar thought the world was over, it became a butterfly.”
I like this.
And, it might not seem like it now but good riddance!! He seems horrible.
Anonymous wrote:We’ve only been married for 3 years and we have a two year old. He moved out the day after Christmas. He gave me back the gift I bought him for Christmas and told me that I don’t put any thought into the gifts I get him, he’s no longer in love with me, and he refuses to go into a new year/decade being married to me. I’ve had time to process all of this, but it still hurts like hell. I honestly think there’s another woman because this came out of nowhere. I’m sure I can take care of the mortgage on my own, but I’m worried about other bills as the mortgage is most of one paycheck. Someone tell me everything will be okay!![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Abandonment! It’s my understanding that it looks bad legally if someone moves out before agreements have been drawn up.
No. If he’d up and moved to the other side of the country, took all their money, and refused to have contact with their child or contribute financially, then you might be able to claim abandonment. But simply moving out locally without leaving OP destitute and while maintaining contact with their child is not going to be considered abandonment.
This... people toss around legal terminology without knowing what they're talking about. Abandonment is just up and leaving and not trying to maintain a connection or relationship with the child.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Abandonment! It’s my understanding that it looks bad legally if someone moves out before agreements have been drawn up.
No. If he’d up and moved to the other side of the country, took all their money, and refused to have contact with their child or contribute financially, then you might be able to claim abandonment. But simply moving out locally without leaving OP destitute and while maintaining contact with their child is not going to be considered abandonment.