Crosswords3 mins ago
Estoppel 2
Just a quick update
Sat with my solicitor today to prepare my defense he seems to think any money my ex husband spent is taken as both as I was looking at decree absolute
I did not understand this bit
Any property which or an interest in which is devised to the former spouse had died on the date on which the marriage is dissolved unless a contrary intention appeases in the will.
Sat with my solicitor today to prepare my defense he seems to think any money my ex husband spent is taken as both as I was looking at decree absolute
I did not understand this bit
Any property which or an interest in which is devised to the former spouse had died on the date on which the marriage is dissolved unless a contrary intention appeases in the will.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I have already told you what it means look at my answer posted at 22.58 yesterday. To repeat,
any interest ( which means possible ownership of or rights to) in shall pass (meaning 'stop and cease') on the day you got divorced (marriage dissolved) unless it had previously been left to you in the owners (your ex in-laws) will.
any interest ( which means possible ownership of or rights to) in shall pass (meaning 'stop and cease') on the day you got divorced (marriage dissolved) unless it had previously been left to you in the owners (your ex in-laws) will.
This is what solicitors say about financial issues
There is no time limit for filing a financial claim, and it can happen years after the final divorce decree absolute has been granted.
Either party can file a financial claim at any time, even if a voluntary financial agreement was reached at the time of separation.
Either party can file a financial claim at any time, even if it was specifically agreed at the time of separation that neither party would make a future claim for financial orders
There is no time limit for filing a financial claim, and it can happen years after the final divorce decree absolute has been granted.
Either party can file a financial claim at any time, even if a voluntary financial agreement was reached at the time of separation.
Either party can file a financial claim at any time, even if it was specifically agreed at the time of separation that neither party would make a future claim for financial orders
The above is Fromm
http:// www.jus tdivorc e.co.uk /financ ial-cle an-brea k
http://
You're not looking for a financial claim, tiger, your claim is for bricks and mortar, i.e. the house.
As I said on the first answer to this question last night - YES, this is what it means. You're divorced, you no longer have a claim on the property.
Stop reading stuff on the internet which you don't understand, you're confusing yourself and clutching at straws.
As I said on the first answer to this question last night - YES, this is what it means. You're divorced, you no longer have a claim on the property.
Stop reading stuff on the internet which you don't understand, you're confusing yourself and clutching at straws.
Eddie and I, and others, have explained it many times, Tiger. You are divorced, which means that you no longer have any claim on the house, which does not belong to you or your ex-husband, so you have to leave it.
I would think that your ex-in-laws will have sought their own legal advice before issuing you with the eviction order, so they know that right is on their side.
It says in that paragraph that your interest in the property ceased on the day you divorced.
Financial settlements are nothing to do with this, financial means cash, not the house. It can't be clearer than that.
I would think that your ex-in-laws will have sought their own legal advice before issuing you with the eviction order, so they know that right is on their side.
It says in that paragraph that your interest in the property ceased on the day you divorced.
Financial settlements are nothing to do with this, financial means cash, not the house. It can't be clearer than that.
Tiger I can not see how we can make it clearer , financial claim means money for maintenance and other needs it DOES NOT MEAN housing property or accommodation. Any promise or claim on the house was ONLY to the son , your ex-husband it only applied to you as part of a couple while you were married to him, now you are divorced you have NO CLAIM ON (interest in) the house not even to keep on living in it. Is that simple enough for you to understand?