Child Maintenance???????

sarahloveschris

Loopy_Girl wrote: »

I think the OP has had her answer and there is no need for comments ike that. It was a question which she didn't know the answer for and surely that's what the forum is for?

thank you

sarahloveschris

bungle4x4 wrote: »

im curious as to why the ex is still listed on the rent, and council tax. surely if he's not living there, its about time to remove his name from the important documents.

before you continue to shout the odds, you need to get your house in order. and ensure you ex is in contact with his children. but do it nicely. its a lot easyier for both of you.

MY house IS in order!!!! he is still on the rent because our authority say u have togo to court to have him removed!!!! he wont goto court

hence why i am moving!!!!!

he can see his child.... in a contact centre, she hasnt seen him in 18mths so a contact centre 1st, and also due to threats of him taking her!!!! his mum offered me £5000 for her!!

DX2

I would have asked for more myself :whistle:

sarahloveschris

kaya wrote: »

you sound like a lovely girl, your main concern in life is how much money you can screw your ex for, you should meet my ex, you have much in common

I want him to be a MAN :rotfl: and take care of his responsibility................... today i found a helpsite on legal aid for him so he can arrange access to his daughter..... i dnt screw him out of anything, ive not asked him for anything, i want want my daughters entitled too.............

sarahloveschris

DX2 wrote: »

I would have asked for more myself :whistle:

LOL she couldnt ever afford her!!!! :rotfl:

sarahloveschris

Loopy_Girl wrote: »

I don't think he does see the kiddie...it'sa ll done via Facebook:rolleyes:

He's 'not allowed' apparantly:rotfl:

His girlfriend will not allow it, hence why facebook, and the account is under my sons name so she dont know!!!!!

bungle4x4

im sorry, but your house isn't in order if you are in danger of being evicted. and you certainly don't have to go to court to remove his name from the council tax, or is it that you want him to be financially liable for the bill?

sarahloveschris

Rikki wrote: »

What happens when he sees his daughter? She is allowed to be there as they are in a relationship.

Sorry to say some Dad's never pay up.

He doesnt see his daughter... see bottom of page why!!!

his girlfriend wont be seeing my daughter!!!! would you let a drug addict near your child??????????????

sarahloveschris

bungle4x4 wrote: »

im sorry, but your house isn't in order if you are in danger of being evicted. and you certainly don't have to go to court to remove his name from the council tax, or is it that you want him to be financially liable for the bill?

YES it is, it will be sorted in the morning, to remove him from the tenancy i have to goto court, its written in my papers!!!!!
i do think he should pay his half, as he was living here for part of it!!!!

DX2

From Shelter and way off topic
I'm a joint tenant or owner

If you are a joint tenant or owner, you both have the right to stay in the home unless one person has been excluded using an occupation order. If you can't decide who is going to stay, an occupation order may be your only option to force your partner out of the home.
If you are at risk of violence or abuse in your home then the council should provide you with alternative accommodation.
If you are a joint tenant living in a council or housing association home, and either you or your partner gives notice to end the tenancy by giving four weeks' notice, the tenancy will be brought to an end. The council will then need to look into whether the property will be under or over-occupied for whoever wants to stay. The tenancy will then usually be re-offered to the person staying, if the accommodation is suitable for them. If the council believes the person staying is under-occupying - ie the property is too big for them - they will usually be made to leave.
If the parent with children leaves, the tenancy still has to be ended. The parent with children will usually be offered other accommodation.