Married 22yrs need advice after she kicked me out live in Texas

[LdiJ]

The argument is based on her post, # 7. It implies the information in my post is wrong and it isn't.

You flat out said that the information in my post was wrong. You didn't just imply, you flat out said it. I didn't say that you were wrong, I said that you were making it seem simpler than it is.

 

[PayrollHRGuy]

I said that because it was.

 

[Zigner]

The argument is based on her post, # 7. It implies the information in my post is wrong and it isn't.

I disagree...in fact, LdiJ is more correct than you are at this moment. You are introducing hypotheticals in to the situation that are well removed from the current situation. LdiJ is right, you may be right.

 

[LdiJ]

I said that because it was.

Have a good day Payroll guy...it sounds like you need one.

 

[dmackj10]

Thanks but what if the new mobile home is in her name only my understanding is Texas is a 50/50 state so does that mean we split all debt down the middle or would she have to sell the house. sorry let me correct my statement Texas is a community property state

 

[Zigner]

It's a subtle difference, but Texas is not a "50/50" state (there is no such thing). Texas is a "community property" state. If the home was acquired during the marriage, then it's marital property, generally speaking. You would be wise to consult with an attorney.

 

[HRZ]

THere is some confusion as to just who is your LL....even in TX tenants have rights and your LL cannot properly just boot you without due process...some mobile home situations may differ ..and generallly speaking one spouse cannot properly boot the other out of the marital home without due process.....

 

[Zigner]

The argument is based on her post, # 7. It implies the information in my post is wrong and it isn't.

Frankly, I agree with her. You state that it's "likely" right now that actions can be taken that would transmute the property in to marital property, and that's simply not true. In fact, right now, it's not even possible because dad's still alive and kicking (as LdiJ pointed out).

 

[PayrollHRGuy]

If she doesn't yet own the land you will certainly not have any of it coming to you if you divorce now.

You likely do own half of the equity in the trailer and all debt is marital debt.

Go get a lawyer.

He won't get half of it once her dad passes away either. An inheritance is separate property.

There are several things that a married couple can do that will convert that separate property to marital property. And considering it sounds like it is a working ranch many of those things would not only be possible but likely.

There is the string. Where exactly did I say that 'it's "likely" right now."?

In fact the ONLY place I wrote the word "now" was telling him he had nothing coming to him "now".

 

[Zigner]

There is the string. Where exactly did I say that 'it's "likely" right now."?

In fact the ONLY place I wrote the word "now" was telling him he had nothing coming to him "now".

Post #4:

There are several things that a married couple can do that will convert that separate property to marital property. And considering it sounds like it is a working ranch many of those things would not only be possible but likely.

 

[stealth2]

To be fair, PHRG didn't say *now*. So can we stop the bickering?

 

[PayrollHRGuy]

What about Post #4 is incorrect? And it was in reply and to correct #3.

 

[Zigner]

To be fair, PHRG didn't say *now*. So can we stop the bickering?

Yes'm

 

[Zigner]

What about Post #4 is incorrect? And it was in reply and to correct #3.

Agree to disagree?

 

[PayrollHRGuy]

Agree to disagree?

Works for me.