i was ask to leave my home by my wife!!!!!!

mutley74

webitha wrote: »

hi there whose house is it if your name is on the deeds then you have as much right to be there as she is

but as regard your question sorry couldnt tell you but best of luck anyway

not in all cases

emmaroids

i would tell her to leave tbh.

Loobysaver

emmaroids wrote: »

i would tell her to leave tbh.

Why should she leave any more than him? In fact she probably has more legal rights if she is looking after the kids.

If the house is in joint names then some arrangement needs to be made.

Good luck.

wanttosave

emmaroids wrote: »

i would tell her to leave tbh.

i cant do that ,

wanttosave

atpug wrote: »

not in all cases

atpug can you explain ?

ben500

wanttosave wrote: »

atpug can you explain ?

As I hinted at earlier an easy way to exclude you from your own home would be to demonstrate it is inhabited by vulnerable people (ie your spouse and children) and that you are a risk to them it is not uncommon.

Oscar

If you are married it does not matter whose name is on the deeds or the rent book. Both have equal rights to the marital home. The passage of time is of no relevance.

mutley74

wanttosave wrote: »

atpug can you explain ?

previously i was told by my legal advisor it really does not matter who owns the house when youre married as you both have equal rights to stay in the marital home. But as soon as one leaves the home this can change who has rights. At the end of the day best to seek legal advice. For free advice ring the legal helpline from your house insurance...

wanttosave

thank you all for advice .i will seek leagle advice on tuesday .

ben500

As Atpug said your household contents or builds insurance should have a legal helpline number on the inside cover (front or back) however I don't know how this will work for you if you have a joint policy as with marital affairs there is an obvious "conflict of interests" check your policy, if it is in your name then call them if in joint names or hers I would be wary and try to seek legal advice elsewhere such as CAB or even your Trades Union if you are a member of one as you will almost certainly have free advice to you there.
HTH