Having thought about this (!) I wonder what his new gf makes of this? Surely she wants the child to come first?
But maybe she doesn't. Women are supposed to be the natural child carers but many instances where they do not.
Remember the Plymouth child picture scandal? That bloke approached women on facebook and chatted to 20. He turned the conversation to the subject he wanted. 16 of them went away - without telling the police! 4 went ahead and took pictures!
Then there was Paula Yates. The mother of baby Peter. Need I go on?
I believe that both parents should have equal responsibility - until events prove them otherwise.
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Previously on "Friend and partner splitting - who gets the house?"
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Originally posted by MyUserName View PostYeah, I think she works too but she is the main care giver and he is the main earner.
drip, drip, drip , drip
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Originally posted by BrilloPad View PostUnderstood.
A court will look to keep the status quo. And look after the child. Perhaps the only thing that would help your friend if is she is the bread-winner. I assume they both work and she does most of the childcare?
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Originally posted by MyUserName View PostHe has not moved out, they are still sharing the house.
A court will look to keep the status quo. And look after the child. Perhaps the only thing that would help your friend if is she is the bread-winner. I assume they both work and she does most of the childcare?
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Originally posted by BrilloPad View PostHe moved out so is stuffed. He should have stayed in the house.
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Originally posted by Willapp View PostBut can he force a sale of the property? I don't know much about these situations, but if the mortgage is in his name alone, what's to stop him putting the property on the market? Granted not much chance of it selling if she refuses to let people view it, but if legally it isn't "her" house can she stop it getting sold?
Agree the child's needs come first, but if he's got £X equity tied up in the house is there really no way he can get at that money if she refuses to move out? That does seem a bit harsh on him...
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Originally posted by Underscore Pt2 View PostIndeed. and even if they agree to share custody 50/50 she will always be principal carer...
Bottom line...If you have children expect to pay for the ex and the children until they are at least 18.
If she wants to stay in that house - she will get it until you agree a sale and split of proceeds. Doesnt matter if she didnt pay the mortgage, she can just claim she bought all the groceries etc. The law is an ass and there is no sign of it being updated to reflect modern society.
At the moment there are legal battles going on arguing how much the cohabitee without assets in their name should have after they split up.
Best situation talk to a lawyer and come a with a plan that leaves the house in the kid's name only.
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Originally posted by Underscore Pt2 View PostIf she wants to stay in that house - she will get it until you agree a sale and split of proceeds. Doesnt matter if she didnt pay the mortgage, she can just claim she bought all the groceries etc. The law is an ass and there is no sign of it being updated to reflect modern society.
Agree the child's needs come first, but if he's got £X equity tied up in the house is there really no way he can get at that money if she refuses to move out? That does seem a bit harsh on him...
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Originally posted by vetran View PostFTFY
Bottom line...If you have children expect to pay for the ex and the children until they are at least 18.
If she wants to stay in that house - she will get it until you agree a sale and split of proceeds. Doesnt matter if she didnt pay the mortgage, she can just claim she bought all the groceries etc. The law is an ass and there is no sign of it being updated to reflect modern society.
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Originally posted by MyUserName View PostThey are not married, they moved in together. He pays the mortgage and she pays him some money per month. They have a son.
They have broken up years ago but she still lives there and now he wants her to move as he has a new gf but she is refusing and says she has rights to the house.
Assuming all of these facts are correct I would have thought she would not. Anyone on here know anything about this scenario?
Does the fact she has paid him money towards costs give her a legal position or would that just class her as a tennent?
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I have been studying law for three years now, and cases like this in particular.
How much of the money that she has been paying towards the house has come from her boyfriend ?
what proportion of the mortgage has she been paying ?
How has she been paying ? is there an audit trail ?
sry, must dash. Judge Judy is coming on the telly in a minute
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