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npn Crowborough 27 Apr 15 3.10pm | |
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Not for me (honest). Anyone been through this and can offer any advice on how best to go about it if you can't afford a £100 an hour solicitor? Hoping to keep it as friendly as possible, but also keen to avoid being taken to the cleaners and paying out for her luxuries while living in a cardboard box. No dodgy behaviour (infedelity, abuse, etc) involved. Kids and house involved.
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Y Ddraig Goch In The Crowd 27 Apr 15 4.49pm | |
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If it's amicable you don't need a solicitor. I didn't and everything was fine. Depending on age of kids the magistrate will want to make sure that adequate support is in place. That all is covered off in the paperwork. My top tip would be to keep it as amicable as possible all the way through great for your wallet but even better for the kids
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npn Crowborough 27 Apr 15 4.56pm | |
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Thanks for that. The sad thing is she's already had a consultation with a solicitor, and is now coming back with all the stuff she believes she's entitled to (a very generous offer to sell both cars despite them both being in his name and her having no legal interest in them whatsoever, pay off the loans on them, and split the proceeds 50/50 with which to go and buy a car each was rejected on the grounds she'd end up with an older car than she has). She's also assuming she'll get the house and he will move out and find a place, and continue to pay the mortgage on 'her' place, as well as maintenance for the kids. Whilst I suspect that's sadly likely, it seems very unfair and, of course, without legal advice he only has her word for what was said by the solicitor, and what the legal standing is. I've suggested arbitration, but I don't know anyone who's done it so have no idea how it's likely to end up.
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susmik PLYMOUTH -But Made in Old Coulsdon... 27 Apr 15 5.15pm | |
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Quote npn at 27 Apr 2015 4.56pm
Thanks for that. The sad thing is she's already had a consultation with a solicitor, and is now coming back with all the stuff she believes she's entitled to (a very generous offer to sell both cars despite them both being in his name and her having no legal interest in them whatsoever, pay off the loans on them, and split the proceeds 50/50 with which to go and buy a car each was rejected on the grounds she'd end up with an older car than she has). She's also assuming she'll get the house and he will move out and find a place, and continue to pay the mortgage on 'her' place, as well as maintenance for the kids. Whilst I suspect that's sadly likely, it seems very unfair and, of course, without legal advice he only has her word for what was said by the solicitor, and what the legal standing is. I've suggested arbitration, but I don't know anyone who's done it so have no idea how it's likely to end up.
Supported Palace for over 69 years since the age of 7 and have seen all the ups and downs and will probably see many more ups and downs before I go up to the big football club in the sky. |
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elgrande bedford 27 Apr 15 5.23pm | |
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Divorce courtsvwill almost always side with the mother(if kids are involved).
always a Norwood boy, where ever I live. |
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radsyrendot From Coventry now in Leicester 27 Apr 15 5.34pm | |
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hope all gets sorted smoothly
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Pussay Patrol 27 Apr 15 5.34pm | |
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Quote npn at 27 Apr 2015 4.56pm
Thanks for that. The sad thing is she's already had a consultation with a solicitor, and is now coming back with all the stuff she believes she's entitled to (a very generous offer to sell both cars despite them both being in his name and her having no legal interest in them whatsoever, pay off the loans on them, and split the proceeds 50/50 with which to go and buy a car each was rejected on the grounds she'd end up with an older car than she has). She's also assuming she'll get the house and he will move out and find a place, and continue to pay the mortgage on 'her' place, as well as maintenance for the kids. Whilst I suspect that's sadly likely, it seems very unfair and, of course, without legal advice he only has her word for what was said by the solicitor, and what the legal standing is. I've suggested arbitration, but I don't know anyone who's done it so have no idea how it's likely to end up. It's called mediation, i've been to this myself recently. Still not cheap though. By the sounds of it, it doesn't sound very 'amicable' sounds like she gets everything and he gets royally shafted. I'd say sell everything split it all 50/50 and offer to have the kids yourself.
Paua oouaarancì Irà chiyeah Ishé galé ma ba oo ah |
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Johnny Eagles berlin 27 Apr 15 5.38pm | |
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Maybe she needs to move back to Glasgow, like Fred West's first wife.
...we must expand...get more pupils...so that the knowledge will spread... |
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kingdowieonthewall Sussex, ex-Cronx. 27 Apr 15 5.43pm | |
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Quote elgrande at 27 Apr 2015 5.23pm
Divorce courtsvwill almost always side with the mother(if kids are involved).
Edited by kingdowieonthewall (27 Apr 2015 5.43pm)
Kids,tired of being bothered by your pesky parents? |
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Lyons550 Shirley 27 Apr 15 6.42pm | |
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Quote npn at 27 Apr 2015 4.56pm
Thanks for that. The sad thing is she's already had a consultation with a solicitor, and is now coming back with all the stuff she believes she's entitled to (a very generous offer to sell both cars despite them both being in his name and her having no legal interest in them whatsoever, pay off the loans on them, and split the proceeds 50/50 with which to go and buy a car each was rejected on the grounds she'd end up with an older car than she has). She's also assuming she'll get the house and he will move out and find a place, and continue to pay the mortgage on 'her' place, as well as maintenance for the kids. Whilst I suspect that's sadly likely, it seems very unfair and, of course, without legal advice he only has her word for what was said by the solicitor, and what the legal standing is. I've suggested arbitration, but I don't know anyone who's done it so have no idea how it's likely to end up.
The Voice of Reason In An Otherwise Mediocre World |
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elgrande bedford 27 Apr 15 7.01pm | |
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Quote kingdowieonthewall at 27 Apr 2015 5.43pm
Quote elgrande at 27 Apr 2015 5.23pm
Divorce courtsvwill almost always side with the mother(if kids are involved).
Edited by kingdowieonthewall (27 Apr 2015 5.43pm)
always a Norwood boy, where ever I live. |
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Qwijibo Bournemouth 27 Apr 15 7.28pm | |
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In this age of equality why is it these people get 'everything' despite contributing nothing. End then have insane bias in terms of child access. I'm trying to phrase this dispassionately. I realise I'm struggling.
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