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Estoppel Question Advise Needed
Me and my partner live in my parents house for 15 years now they want me out in the past on numerous occasions they have promised me and my partner the house but nothing on paper
The deeds are in there name and we have never paid any rent or mortgage but we have spent money on the property over 10 years about 15k . Do I have any chance of keeping the house or staying here we have 2 children the solicitor had advised me of estoppel saying that you parents have broken there promise?Additional DetailsI forgot to mention me and my husband are separated know he is saying that no promise was made I have a witness to the promise but we did apply for local housing housing register waiting for a house will that have any significance ?
As the landlords are saying one of the conditions of staying there was that you stay on the hosing register.
In other words we did not reply to our detriment can this act bee taken like this ?
The deeds are in there name and we have never paid any rent or mortgage but we have spent money on the property over 10 years about 15k . Do I have any chance of keeping the house or staying here we have 2 children the solicitor had advised me of estoppel saying that you parents have broken there promise?Additional DetailsI forgot to mention me and my husband are separated know he is saying that no promise was made I have a witness to the promise but we did apply for local housing housing register waiting for a house will that have any significance ?
As the landlords are saying one of the conditions of staying there was that you stay on the hosing register.
In other words we did not reply to our detriment can this act bee taken like this ?
Answers
Exactly, Tiger - you sort it out before you divorce, to prevent all this dirt being dished afterwards. Read what you've pasted: you will lose important rights to make any claims on property or finances. The property doesn't belong to your ex, so you can't claim from him. You haven't divorced your in-laws, they are nothing to do with it. They've been more than...
23:03 Thu 16th Jan 2014
BM, my greatest achievement at the Bar was to be paid for my opinion when my opinion turned out to be one word: "Yes". And I wrote it on the backsheet; we don't want to waste paper, do we?
Back in the 1960s , someone in chambers recalled, a silk had done just that. The difference was that his fee for the advice of one word was 5,000 guineas ! Mine wasn't adjudged worth quite that much :)
Back in the 1960s , someone in chambers recalled, a silk had done just that. The difference was that his fee for the advice of one word was 5,000 guineas ! Mine wasn't adjudged worth quite that much :)
I can't see where Tigers repeated comments about being on the housing register come into this. The only reason I can see is that owners , ex in-laws, said that Tiger and her ( now ex) husband could stay in the house while they were on the housing waiting list. As I see it the only persons who says the promise of the house was made is Tiger and her ' witness friend', the ex husband and the ex in-laws all say that no such promise was ever made. I also agree that even if such a promise was made it ceased to exist on divorce.
I am reading it as
1 Tiger and husband marry and live rent free with in-laws for 15 years.
In that time there is a promise that 'one day this house will be yours' so they spend £15,000 on repairs and a new kitchen.
2 Tiger and husband split up and divorce but Tiger still lives in the ex in-laws house.
3 Tiger now says that the house should be given to her as a gift due to the past 'promise'
4 Ex in-laws issue an eviction notice but t
1 Tiger and husband marry and live rent free with in-laws for 15 years.
In that time there is a promise that 'one day this house will be yours' so they spend £15,000 on repairs and a new kitchen.
2 Tiger and husband split up and divorce but Tiger still lives in the ex in-laws house.
3 Tiger now says that the house should be given to her as a gift due to the past 'promise'
4 Ex in-laws issue an eviction notice but t
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