justalayman
Senior Member
You are bringing situations into the discussion that the op has not even suggested may be present.Actually I am not. I am playing devil's advocate on issues that are clearly not as black and white as being presented on this thread.
You should also re-read the posts. Op clearly stated ex and his ex verbally agreed that he would keep the car (so at best it was a stipulation and I already suggested he enforce the divorce order of it gives him the car) Also realize op's clearly demanded op relinquish the car. That plus his and the first Mrs. Ex's name on the title means op either gives it up or could face serious legal repercussions. If op believes she has a claim to it, she needs to deal with it in court. If she goes the self help route she could end up facing criminal charges.
Nobody understands playing devil's advocate better than I do but if op listens to your arguments and puts any weight in them, she may be headed for serious trouble.
Also you ignore the dynamics in place here. Op just divorced the guy. Do you really think he is going to do any favors for op? Most divorces are not friendly divorces. Op even admits to being a bit "raw". And speaking of op's divorce; this car was apparently not addressed in the divorce lest op would simply seek to have the order enforced.
Personally I suspect op wants to keep the car out of spite as much as anything. Spite carries no weight in the courts.
You might also want to consider this vehicle is worth a whopping $2000. Do you really suggest op put all that effort into a car worth all of $2000?
So, here's what op does;
Go out and hire a lawyer and fight this in court. I would guess she'll spend at least as much as the car is worth and as it stands, unlikely to prevail in her endeavor.
(that is not a serious suggestion)
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