We’d like to remind Forumites to please avoid political debate on the Forum.
This is to keep it a safe and useful space for MoneySaving discussions. Threads that are – or become – political in nature may be removed in line with the Forum’s rules. Thank you for your understanding.
📨 Have you signed up to the Forum's new Email Digest yet? Get a selection of trending threads sent straight to your inbox daily, weekly or monthly!
Ive been asked to leave home
Comments
-
make sure you get child maintence!http://www.csa.gov.uk/en/setup/how-maintenance-calculated.asp
its a terrbile suitation as it is, but you can at least use the money to buy food!0 -
Hi,
I sympathise with your situation. The reality is though that he's stuffed, once you have a kid with someone there's no getting away from it all until they're an adult. Here's my advice:- Do not leave the house. What's he going to do? I suspect that as you have a kid, he's more likely to have to leave the house if, say, the police were called.
- He will have to pay maintenance for the child for the next 18 years. Ask him how much he's prepared to pay and when does it start.
- Contact the Citizen's Advice Bureau as someone else has suggested. Also consider a solicitor that offers a free initial consultation. If you have been paying bills you may have a claim on part of the house for another reason (not just because you're the mother of his child).
0 -
Best of luck OP. Don't know what sort of man would put his kid and their mother on the street.I'm not bad at golf, I just get better value for money when I take more shots!0
-
suited-aces wrote: »Best of luck OP. Don't know what sort of man would put his kid and their mother on the street.
Anyone that would cannot be considered a 'man'.
Hope you manage to sort things out OP.:jHappily Married 12/09/09:j:jDS1 born 22/08/10 7lb 6oz:j
:jDS2 born 08/09/12 8lb 7oz:j0 -
Hi,
I sympathise with your situation. The reality is though that he's stuffed, once you have a kid with someone there's no getting away from it all until they're an adult. Here's my advice:- Do not leave the house. What's he going to do? I suspect that as you have a kid, he's more likely to have to leave the house if, say, the police were called.
- He will have to pay maintenance for the child for the next 18 years. Ask him how much he's prepared to pay and when does it start.
- Contact the Citizen's Advice Bureau as someone else has suggested. Also consider a solicitor that offers a free initial consultation. If you have been paying bills you may have a claim on part of the house for another reason (not just because you're the mother of his child).
Are you taking the child with you?0 -
With respect no-one said he was kicking the child out, only that he was kicking her out. He has a house a job and stability, there is no reason the child could not stay with him.Barclaycard 3800
Nothing to do but hibernate till spring
0 -
Hello Soda
How are you today? have you had chance to talk. If you say things have not been well for a couple of years, has something happened to make him do this?
How old is the child and have you any plans to move back to where your family and friends are?
Good luck, keep us updated x0 -
Just wanted to say..hope things work out for you, it must be a very stressfull time. Good Luck. Lets know what happens. Hope you are ok.0
-
You have a child together. If it's that bad for him tell him to leave while you try and find somewhere else, he has to contribute to his child so bear that in mind with rent and stuff and yes go and talk to the local housing authority asap.
Not sure l'd leave a child of mine with it's father if he kicked me out, he doesn't sound like much of a dad. :mad:
Happy moneysaving all.0 -
Wow! There has been so many replies,thank you.Broken_hearted wrote: »With respect no-one said he was kicking the child out, only that he was kicking her out. He has a house a job and stability, there is no reason the child could not stay with him.
Yes,i agree with broken hearted, my partner said to me that he assumed our daughter would stay with me as i am the one who works child/school friendly hours and he works various shifts BUT i know he could change to days if he wanted to.
With the thing that happened a couple of years ago with his sister in law,he always maintained the fact that he never liked her and his brother rang him up one day (we were at the same uni at the time) saying that i had been saying awful things about her which really want true as im not like that. my partner rang me up to not ask me about it, but yell at me and this completely took me by surprise as he believed her over me even though he grew up with her and knew she is a compulsive liar. That has hung over us ever since.
Since then, we have tried so hard but the last year he has been going out to they gym a lot and not telling me to the last minute.
Financially,things are tight but i know we are not the exception to
this. my partner has lost all over time but i told him he should never take over time for granted or rely on it as part of his basic wage. We argue about money and i feel like i am the one who is forking out for our daughters basic needs. i cant remember the last time he paid for her presents,school uniform,etc.
I know people are probably reading this thinking 'oh well but he pays for the mortgage' but his repayments are very low and for what i pay out it is almost twice the mortgage cost and most of my wages. I am curious to know where the other £1000+ from his wages goes as he is always telling me he is skint.
we are both off tomorrow but we didnt say anything to eachother this morning. I know in my heart though,if i had the money,i would be out of here like a shot because i cant bear it anymore.
Soda0
This discussion has been closed.
Confirm your email address to Create Threads and Reply
Categories
- All Categories
- 352.2K Banking & Borrowing
- 253.6K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
- 454.3K Spending & Discounts
- 245.3K Work, Benefits & Business
- 601K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
- 177.5K Life & Family
- 259.1K Travel & Transport
- 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
- 16K Discuss & Feedback
- 37.7K Read-Only Boards