Can my partners ex kick her out the house.

grubster5676

They were married for 3 years.

He is the father of the twins.

She works part time.

She gets child tax credits

No CSA payments are made from the Ex.

DUTR

grubster5676 wrote: »

Home rights includethe right:

• to stay in your home and not be excluded, unless a court order prevents you from being there
• to ask the court to allow you to return to the home if you moved out

He moved out off his own accord, now looking at the Citizens Advice, he must gain a court order to return back to the property.....Also


If you aren't a legal owner


You have home rightsif you're married or in a civil partnership but you aren't a legal owner ofyour home because your name isn't on the register of title or the title deeds.

If you are the only legal owner


If you're married orin a civil partnership and you're the legal owner of your home because onlyyour name is on the register of title or the title deeds, your partner has homerights.

It seems you are reading the bits you want to read from the article.
"

• to ask the court to allow you to return to the home if you moved out"
  Means if your partner was the one that had moved out.
  

Mojisola

grubster5676 wrote: »

No CSA payments are made from the Ex.

But he was paying the mortgage?

CH27

What much does he pay for the mortgage?

DUTR

CH27 wrote: »

What much does he pay for the mortgage?

I don't see how that is relevant, the OP's friend will have to seek professional guidance upon the legalities and her position.

CH27

DUTR wrote: »

I don't see how that is relevant, the OP's friend will have to seek professional guidance upon the legalities and her position.

I asked because he could well be paying far more than he would via the CSA.

DUTR

CH27 wrote: »

I asked because he could well be paying far more than he would via the CSA.

I'm sure he is , even if he had the mortgage running 10 years.
Plus the Op's friend would have to open a case with the CSA via CMS, the OP can check online using the calculator and some information from the friend.

BigAunty

From the Shelter England site (they have other sites for different parts of the country).

http://england.shelter.org.uk/get_advice/relationship_breakdown/matrimonial_home_rights

http://england.shelter.org.uk/get_advice/relationship_breakdown/married_couples_and_civil_partners

Morglin

heartbreak_star wrote: »

Me and OH cohabit, are not married or engaged, and we are in our 30s...to call each other boyfriend and girlfriend would feel silly.

Therefore "partner" it is. Simples!

OP, I hope you get this sorted, it sounds a bit of a mess

HBS x

Official forms now use the term "partner" - married or not, regardless of age.....and quite right too.:T

Boyfriend/girlfriend sounds daft if you are over about 21, and finance/fianc!e sounds like something from a Victorian novelette lol :silenced:

"Partner" suits all scenarios, married, living together or neither.

Lin

justme111

Really ? So if you had met someone a few times , went out , spent a few nights at theirs or they stayed at yours , dated basically - would you refer to that person as "partner "?