changing the locks, isn't denying her access, as long as you say "if you want in contact me and i'll let you in"; supervised.
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Reply to: Can I legally Do This ?
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Previously on "Can I legally Do This ?"
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breaking in
Hi,
Its not possible to break into a house that you own ( or part own ). If your ex changes the locks then you can call a locksmith or break a window or even kick the door down if thats what you want, and it won't be a matter for the police.
Of course, if your ex has a court order barring you from the house or you are otherwise legally prevented from entering the house then thats a seperate matter.
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Not sure why anyone thinks they might be legally entitled to deny a joint owner access to their own property - but I am not a lawyer. My lawyer was vague on this (like everything else) but advised me against, even though B had moved out, however we were married.
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It's a tough one. Friend of mine had one of these 'amicable' splits very recently where she kept the house and he walked out. She didn't change the locks and he walked out again one day when she was at work, with everything bar her clothes...
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Hang on. According to my posts, A is my wife. You're not my wife are you?
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Originally posted by scooby View Posti assume you are party a? then yes if you think party b may cause damage to something...
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Originally posted by Bumfluff View PostAnyone know if the following is legal.
Party A & B were a couple (not married) and own a house as tenants in common, party A owns 60% party B owns 40%. Party B moved out of the house due to split. Can party A change the locks and stop party B entering the property, considering the fact that it was party B who left and party A doesnt want them back in the house. Any ideas ?
I am due to see a solicitor next week but was thinking of changing the locks at weekend ?
Cheers
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Can I legally Do This ?
Anyone know if the following is legal.
Party A & B were a couple (not married) and own a house as tenants in common, party A owns 60% party B owns 40%. Party B moved out of the house due to split. Can party A change the locks and stop party B entering the property, considering the fact that it was party B who left and party A doesnt want them back in the house. Any ideas ?
I am due to see a solicitor next week but was thinking of changing the locks at weekend ?
CheersTags: None
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