Originally posted by blacjac
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Reply to: Divorce advice
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Previously on "Divorce advice"
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Originally posted by AtW View Posteveryone have their own account and the only split may be for items that were bought together (say house), and even in this case at the time of purchase shares of it should be fixed.
This would make divorce a stress-free option
So if wifey stays at home looking after the infants, in order to enable hubby to go out and build a multi million pound empire, whilst the infants grow up in a loving and nuturing environment rather than some childminder, she gets nothing back from it?
AtW, I've said it before and I'll say it again.
Bollocks.
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Originally posted by BrilloPad View PostSounds like you are talking from experience......
how's the lad ?
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Originally posted by EternalOptimist View PostProbably in the same way that having four inches of barbed wire inserted in your rectum is less stressful if the perpetrator says 'you're sooo lucky, this might have been four and a quarter inches'
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Originally posted by AtW View PostIt sure as heck going to be a lot less stress free if you know you won't lose your alive parent's inheritance
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Originally posted by sasguru View PostSo you're an expert on divorce now, AtW?
Usually it's customary to lose your virginity first.
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Originally posted by AtW View Post
This would make divorce a stress-free option
wow. I am gobsmacked
stress free, eh ?
next week children, we will teach you how to make box-girder bridges
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Originally posted by JamieMoles View PostIf your parents don't like your wife
IMO this country needs a cap of £1 mln on any divorce settlement - such thing as "joint" accounts should be banned: everyone have their own account and the only split may be for items that were bought together (say house), and even in this case at the time of purchase shares of it should be fixed.
This would make divorce a stress-free option
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Originally posted by ASB View PostGood, so you finally agree.
Originally posted by ASB View PostI never said any more than they can consider it, which you now seem to accept.
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In order to be included, the expectation needs to be a real and imminent prospect, testators can make a new will whenever they wish and the court cannot order a third party to reveal his intentions nor stick to them.
Firstly they have to be imminent, secondly the courts can't order your parents to reveal their intentions.
If your parents don't like your wife (or can be persuaded not to cooperate) then it's essentially game over for her attempting to tap into your inheritance.
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Originally posted by AtW View Postand unless you can show actual cases that split future inheritance while parents were alive I won't accept that this possibility is anything but remote: parents can just change will and that's it, no inheritance.
Oh, BTW, look for Zoe Rowland. Don't think it's actually settled and I doubt the judgement will become public anyway, but that is somebody actively persuing a claim against her ex husbands future inheritance.
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