Is my husband entiled to half of everything I own?
603316
Not likely....you were only married for a year and you came into the marraige with these things.  Get a good lawyer and you should be fine.  Find a flat rate divorce attorney....it will cost you more up front, (and possible  a little more in the end) but you won't get nickel and dimed with every phone call, email, and paper that needs written/filed.  Good luck....and it really does gt better!
933636
You should probably contact the Child Support Agency for further information if your husband has agreed maintenance payments with them.  FSee below for the link.
1154617
You need to sit down and discuss your financial situation. Tell him there are some things you are just not comfortable with. Make a proposal to him on how you would like to do things such as each of you being responsible for certain bills or one of you taking care of the bills but the other reimburses at the end of the month. There are many different ways married people manange their finances. My 1st husband and I just always put all of our money together. My boyfriend (we live together) and I don't but we share responsibillity for everything (rent, groceries, utilities,ect.) I pay alot of these because I have more time to take care of paying bills but at the end of the month I let him know what his share was and he gives it to me. There is no right or wrong way but you have to talk about it and come up with a plan and budget that works for both of you. Their are a lot of divorces over money so do it early on before resentments start to build. Maybe he just doesn't realize how much money you are putting out. Show him on paper what you pay in a month. When my boyfriend was between jobs, I paid everything for a while and he insisted he would pay me back. When he did start working and he had me figure out how much money I had paid out he couldn't believe how it had added up. He did pay me back completely but was shocked at the amount. I hope you find something that works for you. Good Luck!
662528
It might be in his will.  You should check on that.  If she thinks she is getting all of it, it might be in his will.
1041154
Wouldnt advise it as your husband can show adultry on your part\nand not have tp pay any money towards you and he could walk away with everything\nIf there are childern involved then he will with out a doubt  get custody
914338
Yes. Because he has vacated the domicile you can. However he needs access to his belongings via reasonable means.\n\nGood luck
62413
i do taxes so i can answer this. if your husband said you could then you can. if he elected for you not to than you cant. you see. when you set up your pension you have a choice to either allow your spouse to draw all, half, or none of your pension when you die.
771327
It depends on a number of factors.  If your husband purchased the property prior to your marriage and no "communal" funds have been used for it's upkeep or maintenance than you have no right to the property via your marriage.\n\nIs your husband mentally competent ?  The POA (depending on it's wording) can give the son a broad array of rights regarding the property up to and including the right to sell or encumber.  I ask about his competency because it is one of the ways to challenge the authority given by a POA.\n\nIf your husband intends for you to have any benefit from the property than he should spell those rights out in a Last Will & Testament and seperately in a marital agreement as to the division of assets.
496256
Unfortunately, he can file bankruptcy, which just makes it harder for you to collect. You did mention for "us" to qualify  for a loan on our new house... I'm assuming this means you both own this house together (BOTH of your names are on the title)? If this is the case, you can go to court, and sue him for your half of the equity in the house (and the original downpayment plus attorney's fees) - this may require him to sell the house (which he can't legally do without your signature if your name is also on the title also). While the money you used to pay off your ex's vehicle and travel trailer might be gone (but not necessarily), at least you might be able to recover your loss suffered in the mortgage loan. Good luck!
1033295
If you are joint owners and not married or considered common law married than there are only two choices he has.\n\n1.  Buy out your half of the equity and secure a new loan.  He doesn't have to pay you half the value, just half the equity.\n\n2.  He has to sell.  He has no choice in this situation if he doesn't want to buy you out
878378
Does she have enough money to buy his half of the equity in the home and keep it?  If not, then the judge will probably require that the home be sold and the proceeds divided equally. As for paying off the family debts, if they go to court, these can be divided, although not necessarily evenly among the two of them.  He could wind up paying off most of the debts if she is not financially able to do so.  Settling out of courts is usually unwise when there are any disputes on property settlements or other aspects of a divorce, although those seem to be taken care of already. But, the property settlement and the debts can cause alot of headaches if they are not agreed to prior to settling, whether it be in or out of court.
1186664
What ever is you'rs is his and what ever is his is yours.  If you get a divorce then 1/2 of what ever you have will goto him.\n\nMost of the time this is something that only men have to deal with becuse they make more monney then woman.
68840
If you have children and u left him with the children, he can go to family court and get and a temporary  order( pendente lite) for you  to contribute now. Otherwise,When and if u r divorced, the settlement will reflect this. If the note on the house is more than the house can be sold for and there are not other offsetting assets ( pensions, cars, IRA's, Householfd furnishings etc.) he could potentially get a judgement against you for half of the difference.
738343
Sounds very unfair. Hmm my best answer is try living with what you can and make the bes of it.
575760
Common law is shown as a legal status after 7 complete years of actually living together. However your 6 previous years before marriage are moot but anything bought before the marriage the he has brought into it with you, you may be intitled to percentages which increase if you have even ever paid or wrote a check for that beared your name.(utilities, mortgages, etc.) You then become an owner by association. Seek a qualified attorney as this she should have been aware of.
695031
My husband and I both have our own separate savings and checking acct as well as one joint acct we both contribute money to as we're both employed.  All the household bills and mortgage payments are taken out of the joint acct.  Personal spending is taken out of our own accts.\n\nThe reason ours is set up this way is because my husband is the bigger spender between us two and we want to have emergency money for "just in case" as u never know if something will come up.  This was an agreed upon arrangement prior to getting married.
872121
Your story is very complicated i suggest that you see an AR lawyer specializing in estates.\nBelow is a brief outline of the law.\nThe property that each spouse brings into the marriage, that is, the property that s/he owned before the marriage, is considered to be "separate" or "non-marital" property. For the property to remain separate, the spouse must keep it apart from marital or community property; that is, s/he would keep it entirely in his/her name. Once the separate property has been commingled (mixed) with marital or community property, it becomes part of the marital property.\nFor example, consider a bank account with $10,000 in it owned by woman before her marriage. This woman then marries and both she and her husband regularly deposit their respective paychecks into the account and periodically withdraw money to pay for their living expenses. At the time of separation twenty years later, the bank account has $5,000 in it. Since marital property has gone into it (deposits of the paychecks and marital or community debts have been paid from it is impossible to trace the original separate property money from that of marital or community property. The result is that this bank account has changed from separate property to marital property.\nSome states, such as California, have a separate property rule that says that all property brought into the marriage, (including gifts and inheritance), that is kept separate and apart from community property remains the separate property of the spouse that owns it.