Splitting equity and arrears help please!

monty-doggy

saveallmymoney said:

Yes! This is crucial and i think we all missed it.

She has remarried. I don't think she can make any claim on your finances through the courts.

No I’ve had this confirmed but she can make
a claim under the children act as our 17 year old son lives there.
However I’m not sure how much weight this carries as she has a son with her husband and will need to house him too and they can (and will) be sharing a room anyway. 

tightauldgit

monty-doggy said:

saveallmymoney said:

Yes! This is crucial and i think we all missed it.

She has remarried. I don't think she can make any claim on your finances through the courts.

No I’ve had this confirmed but she can make
a claim under the children act as our 17 year old son lives there.
However I’m not sure how much weight this carries as she has a son with her husband and will need to house him too and they can (and will) be sharing a room anyway. 

Can you be more specific? I am unaware of anything in the Children's Act that allows anyone to request a financial order of this type.

gizmo111

tightauldgit said:

monty-doggy said:

saveallmymoney said:

Yes! This is crucial and i think we all missed it.

She has remarried. I don't think she can make any claim on your finances through the courts.

No I’ve had this confirmed but she can make
a claim under the children act as our 17 year old son lives there.
However I’m not sure how much weight this carries as she has a son with her husband and will need to house him too and they can (and will) be sharing a room anyway. 

Can you be more specific? I am unaware of anything in the Children's Act that allows anyone to request a financial order of this type.

Financial support under the Children Act - Becket Chambers (becket-chambers.co.uk)