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#1
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husband moved outWhat is the name of your state?Pennsylvania Hi .In march of 2004 my husband moved out of the house which we own.He hasnt been back since.We are getting divorced and I was wondering if you have any advice on how or what I can do to keep the house.Am I entitled to the house. We have 2 kids and the kids and I have been living in the house.I have paid the property taxes.He pays child support.I pay all medical expenses for the kids.Any advice would be helpful..Thanks |
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#2
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Pennsylvania Divorce Grounds * an irretrievable breakdown of the marriage with the spouses living separate and apart without cohabitation for 2 years; * an irretrievable breakdown of the marriage and the spouses have both filed affidavits that they consent to the divorce (90 days must elapse after the filing for divorce before the court will grant a divorce); * adultery; * bigamy; * imprisonment for 2 or more years; * confinement for incurable insanity for 18 months; * willful desertion for 1 year; * cruel and inhuman treatment endangering the life of the spouse; and * personal indignities. And since you are asking about who gets the house, here are the Pennsylvania Property Division Laws In a Pennsylvania divorce, each party will retain his or her separate property. Separate property is any property that was * (1) acquired prior to the marriage; * (2) acquired in exchange for any separate property; * (3) any gifts and inheritances; and * (4) any property designated as separate in a valid agreement between the spouses. All other marital property will be divided by a Pennsylvania divorce court equitably based on the following factors: * the contribution or dissipation of each spouse to the acquisition, preservation, depreciation, or appreciation of the marital property, including the contribution of each spouse as homemaker; * the age and health of the spouses; * the sources of income of the spouses; * the value of each spouse's property; * the economic circumstances of each spouse at the time the division of property is to become effective; * the length of the marriage; * the tax consequences to each spouse; * the occupation of the spouses; * the amount and sources of income of the spouses, including retirement and any other benefits; * the vocational skills of the spouses; * the employability of the spouses; * the liabilities and needs of each spouse and the opportunity of each for further acquisition of capital assets and income; * the standard of living established during the marriage; * any contributions toward the education, training, or increased earning power of the other spouse; * any prior marital obligations; and * whether the person will have custody of any dependent minor children. In general, the judge will consider the the grounds for divorce and the factors re property settlement and/or consider any settlement between the parties. A word of warning, when posting on our site or when consulting an attorney, you need to supply all the relevant facts in order to receive appropriate advice. In your post you left out some important information, your boyfriend. What ever dealing your boyfrined has with the law, apparently he has withheld relevant facts from his attorney, to the extent that his attorney has had to investigate him. Yes, an attorney may investigate to get the truth, they are an officer of the court, they cannot aid and abet. Please seriously look at this relationship as this may impact not only your property settlement but also the best interest of your children. Quote:
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#3
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| And just How are you 'ENTITLED' to the house? Who told you this?
__________________ Just because I'm a miserable human being doesn't mean I'm not right... |
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#4
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#5
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just askingQuote:
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