I own a house but was not married at the time I purchased it; how can I evict him legally he's not on mortgage
118031
I would imagine it depends what state you live in, any attorney worth his salt should be able to give you advice on this matter. If cost is an issue, go talk to your distict attorney or legal aide.
810962
Problem #1 - You argued so much about buying a home that you stopped talking about it.  This tells me you should not be buying a home together and perhaps shouldn't even be married unless you plan to get into some heavy-duty counseling.\n\nProblem #2 - You told him to go ahead and buy the house he likes.  That was childish because you did not mean it.  Never say something you do not mean.\n\nProblem #3 - He did it.  That was even more childish.  He should never have made such a decision without you, no matter how upset you were when you told him to do it.  Suppose you'd told him to "Go ahead and have an affair....?"\n\nProblem #4 - The house is in his name.  Of course it is.  He couldn't have put your name on the house without you signing anything.  Of course this means the mortgage is also in his name... and actually since the home was purchased during the course of your marriage, if you move into it, it's marital property considered to be the primary residence where you will cohabit, so you could divorce him and get half of that house in settlement no matter whose name it's in in most states so maybe that's not a problem.  If he dies, it should go to you, but I'd check that out too.\n\nProblem #5 - The biggest problem... is that this is no way for a married couple to behave.  This was a controlling and obnoxious thing for him to do and it sounds to me like you're married to a total jerk (no offense intended) and I rather doubt this is the ONLY controlling thing he's ever done.\n\nYou can always tell him "I said buy the house you like.  I never said I would live there with you" and leave.  Or, if you jointly own a house now, you can refuse to sign off on the sale of that home so he probably won't be ABLE to purchase this one and you'll still have the home in which you currently reside.\n\nIf you currently rent or whatever, then that won't work obviously... but I think you just need to seriously re-evaluate your selection of a mate or at minimum the way you interact together.  Sorry    :(
1022048
A mortgage involves a note and  a (trust) deed. Unless you expressly deeded an interest to your home to your ex-husband, you are the still the sole owner and he is obligated on the mortgage note (Sucks to be him if you default). \n\nThe disposition of the house and the mortgage (and debt) should have been explicitly dealt with in your divorce. If you had a divorce lawyer, you should contact the lawyer to determine if your EX has any legal rights to the home.\n\nMortgage companies and banks do not tend to be careless where a legal owner and spouse sign a note and trust deed. You may be obligated by the note. \n\nThe mortgage, however, would not entitle your EX to any interest in your home.
974246
Although technically, the previous answers are right ( you should pay your rent because of your contract etc), I would advise that you hold on to that rent payment and don't pay him! \nHe sounds like a bit of a rogue, and if he is a crook you won't be seeing the whole amount of your deposit returned (typically landlords like him make up reasons such as cleaning bills, delapidation etc in order to retain your money) \nYou're moving out at the end of December anyway and he has no power to just 'throw you out', he'd have to get an eviction notice and go through certain legal proceedures. The chances of him taking you to court are very slim, he would only do this if he thought you had caused damage to the property, but it sounds as though the property wasn't completely legal anyway (basic rights are to have a corgi certificate, working appliances etc)\nSo, I say sod him!! Good luck x
57290
If you are legally married,you are entitled to half of his possessions, that is if you did not signed a Prenup. You can even get money for the time you have been separated, that is alimomy.Also the court will obligate the person to pay fully the amount owed for child sopport That is, The time that he never paid). It doesnt matter if you have not been together, legally you are his wife .
220746
Call a lawer and ask if you can get the divorce on the grounds of abandonment. He doesn't have to be there if you can do that.
319120
Go to City Hall and tell them your situation. Sometimes your local Chamber of Commerce can help. \n\nMy Parents had a renter who signed an agreement - but in your case (i don't know the technical term) there is a presumption of verbal contract.\n\nThe Renter would have to prove he did pay the rent with signed receipts.  Its your property, and anybody can be evicted for any number of reasons - especially if the rent is not paid.\n\nMy Parents went to City Hall - cant recall who they talked to - but signed an Eviction Form which the police delivered to the renter. The Police Department also enforced the eviction. (there may or may not be a small fee involved but its not much if any)\n\nIf this, or anyone elses answer is better.., is helpful be sure to click the Best Answer option for that person. (for anybody with a best answer). Too many people are asking questions and never give the best answer any credit at all.\n\nGood luck - I know how hard that situation must be.  DO NOT LISTEN TO SOB STORIES IF and only IF you have already been put off two or more times after trying to work with them.\n\nDO NOT GET THEM TO SIGN A RETRO DATED AGREEMENT FORM!  I'm no expert but Im pretty sure thats a bit underhanded if not illegal. Unless the Police or City Hall suggests it - DONT.
1073728
Before removing your self from mortgage, why did you leave the property?\nGo to a lawyer and take his advise pronto.
20303
NO! YOU CAN'T .THE HOUSE HAS BEEN COUNTED AS PROPERTY THAT BELONGS TO BOOTH OF YOU (RIGHT!)THEN IF YOU SELL THE HOUSE YOU HAVE TO GIVE HALF OF THAT MONEY TO YOUR  EX HUSBAND AND YOU WILL GET STUCK WITH ANY MONEY YOU SPENT TO SELL THE HOUSE. SORRY!
800949
If you have lived together as man and wife you are entitled to a share of the family assets under British law\n\nIgnore your husband. Go to the CAB as a first step. They will be able to work out your entitlement to legal aid costs and give you a list of local family law solicitors.\n\nGood luck.
121923
If he's going to allow you to move into a dirty house, he's probably a slum landlord and is very cheap.  I doubt if you'll get any money out of him and he may not keep up on the repairs....
280115
You need to consult an attorney in Kansas and provide him/her with all pertinent documents surrounding the house, will, deed, etc. \n\nAssuming that the criteria has been met, the attorney may file an eviction notice - however since they were married the last two years, there may be some other considerations to take into account. \n\nConsult with an attorney and follow the appropriate course of action.\n\nGood luck Katie!
209410
Well, conmsidering he is active duty you're either living in government housing or paying rent/mortgage out of his governemnt paycheck since he gets an allowance for housing right? Either way, he's responsible for the house, so technically he has every right to stay there and can order you to leave. I don't think the court will think that his divorce reason is valid if you 2 are still living together though.
717445
Yes, you can evict.  The other party clearly is not keeping his part of the contract, and so you can exercise your rights and evict.  Start this process immediately.  Get a sheriff's department to deliver the eviction notice, do everything by the law.\n\nFirst, go take a bunch of pictures of the property to show in court, if necessary.  Good luck, and get rid of these losers who are destroying you financially!  Not to mention your reputation.
500881
Contact the housing authorities, or land lord tenant court....and good luck.
248740
Technically, it is not community property.  But you might need an attorney to force this issue since you are married to him.  Another option is to go to the police department and ask to speak with an officer on the matter or the town prosecutor.
1100447
They can't file eviciton on you because you're not on the lease and they need to find a reason to evict your friend that moved out. They could file eviction on her for breach of contract since she's not staying there anymore. It all depends on how anal the landlord wants to be.