While I agree with much of what you wrote, I want to point out that we don't know that it was a student loan check. All we know is that it was "a check from his school". Could be a student loan. Could be reimbursement of tuition overpayment. Heck, could even be a paycheck.You are causing a lot of problems for yourself by interfering with his education. How is he going to pay his tuition now? What made you think that stealing his money was a good idea? Student loans are normally not marital debt so it follows that student grants are not marital income and you dissipated it without his permission. When your divorce gets to court you have just shown yourself to be a conniving witch with no concerns about ethics OR law, you just want the money. You admit you did not need the money to pay the bills but were just wanting to be vindictive. What is wrong with you???
I would strongly recommend that any divorcing couples see that movie. It's a great demonstration of what happens when sticking it to the other person becomes more important to people than a fair resolution.I'm glad you waited for me.
It's interesting that OP commits the act prior to asking questions and thinking about the consequences.
Pulling stunts like this is what turns an amicable divorce into War of the Roses.
You're right - I was going by the original post - and she added that later.She said the payment was for student grants. They don't have to be paid back like loans but are still for his education and likely to be separate property.
**A: swip it, swip it good.I'd be really surprised if the committee that awarded him the grant intended it so a STBX could swip it from the mail and pay bills with it.
Dang it, HG! Now I'm stuck with Devo playing in my head!!!!!!**A: swip it, swip it good.
That was my gut-feeling from the get-go.However, I am suspicious that you are the previous poster where this issue was very thoroughly discussed, trying to get a different response.
**A: I hear Devo is back.Dang it, HG! Now I'm stuck with Devo playing in my head!!!!!!