i am a solider with dependents will i still get bah if we get divorced and where will i live in housing or the
87466
Hi, I am a Military Spouse with 18 years "army" experiance.\nYour question didn't give alot of info so I cannot give you the answer outright BUT I have some links that have the information that may help you sort through the particulars~\n\nMILITARY DIVORCE GUIDE:   http://www.military-divorce-guide.com/family-support.htm\n\nChild/spouse-support requirements information:  http://www-tradoc.army.mil/opja/la/cspspt.htm\n\nThat's 2 sites. I did a search with the following in the search string:  divorced soldier with dependents BAH\n\nAnd alot of stuff came up. God bless and Guide you in this difficult time. \n\n~M
678165
Need more information in order to give you an accurate answer.  It will depend on numerous factors:\n- Chapter 7 or 13?\n- 6 months since filing or since discharge?\n- Your credit score (even though it will be low bc of the BK you still have to have a credit score high enough to qualify for a loan)\n- The amount of down payment you are putting down?
30476
If he pays child support and had a court order and doesn't live in the B's (barracks)He should be able to go to finance and get it??
55485
If you're leaving the military after 8 years, you wouldn't receive any permanent benefits, but you would be eligible for the VA Home Loan and for the GI Bill. Also, as others have mentioned, you may be able to receive monetary benefits from the VA if you have a disability from military service.
716685
you can claim children as dependents on you federal income tax return if they lived with you at least 6 months , they may also qualify for unearn income credit. check it out  www.irs.gov
272025
Go to the housing court in your area and then head to the records room all L&T case records are accessible to the public.  If this is an issue for you, try you local legal aide office, normally located in the housing court as well..Good luck with that...Also I would call the local authorities...like here in New York we have the 311 line to report the atrocities you are currently living under.  Jackie and Marwan sound like slum lords. Oh yeah you can also take them to court for repairs..But make sure you keep paying your rent....lack of repairs doesn't mean you don't pay rent...that is grounds for an eviction...which by your discription would be a step up....and outta there!
104444
They will mail it to the address you gave when separating.  It should be the same address on you DD-214.
309620
If you're active duty National Guard then you will qualify for Basic Housing Allowance or psossibly an on-post house depending on the length of your active duty contract. If you're just drilling one weekend a month then the answer is no you do not get to stay on base either during drill weekends or the rest of the month. Your unit commander could maybe make an exception to allow you to stay at your unit overnight on drill weekends if they have the facilities and you live far away etc, but its up to his/her discretion. You'll get a better answer going through your chain of command on this type of thing than asking here though :)
837375
Yes, I moved out when I was 17.  If you can prove that you are both capable of supporting yourselves without welfare, there is nothing the law will do about it as long as you are not causing trouble because you are so close to legal age.  I had my well paying job for 2 years, had a house, a car that I had paid for,  and other factors that showed stability, so just be able to back up your case.\n\nEmancipation is expensive, and they take all of these factors into consideration. If you are "caught" and you are eligible for emancipation, they will go ahead and approve it without all of the court costs.
35403
If you are still living together you will have to file MFS (married filing seperately).  There are no tax advantages to doing it this way unless he owes back taxes, child support, or cheats on his taxes.  I would suggest keeping on your husband and filing together.  You cannot file single since you are married.  \n\nYou could file HOH if you have been seperated for more than six months and are caring 50 % or more for the children.
911934
Depends on your rank and if you have a dependent.  This is an example though.   E-3 with DEPENDENTS: E-3 without DEPENDENTS: \n$ 822.00 $ 617.00 \n\nhttps://secureapp2.hqda.pentagon.mil/perdiem/bah.html\n\nI think you mean much not match
807483
First, any military Legal Assistance Office should be able to assist you since this issue arose as a result of your being activated.  If they do not, contact your chain-of-command and seek their assistance in getting the Legal Assistance Office to help.  \nAlso, you can contact LAMP Committee (Legal Assistance for Military Personnel) for your state bar association.  They may be able to put you in contact with a lawyer that will provide you with free assistance.\nFinally, you can contact the the Department of Justice.  The Department of Justice has a website set up to assist in situations like this.  The website address is http://www.servicemembers.gov/index.html\nGood luck and I hope this helps.
1020209
Well I went through the same things so I can tell you EXACTLY what she have to expect to happen. He is already in the army and at his duty station, which mean that she is NOT in his orders. They can get married but they are NOT going to move her or the kids (if any) because they weren't married BEFORE he got the orders. So as far as the military is concerned, the marriage mean NOTHING. After he comes back home for good or get orders to be stationed somewhere else then its a process (About 2-3weeks) (maybe shorter or longer) to get in the DoD system) he have to go through to get his wife and the kids (if any) in the system so that they can be included in his orders next time. My husband is in the Marines and he got orders to Japan. We got married after he received his orders so i had to wait until his two year were up (which will be next month) before me and our child were included in his orders. So from next month on out me and our daughter will be able to travel with him where-ever he goes....if I can answer any more questions just let me know, cause I KNOW 1st hand!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! As far as housing goes once he is stationed at another base or whateva they an get on base housing (if available) if not he can get BHA (Basic Housing Allowance)...which will pay for them to live in civilian housing off-base. So they can get married and YES it can work out even though there is a HIGH divorce rate for the military..it all depends on them if they willing to make it work...(Its hard at times though but they just have to be strong)!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
168534
hey there white rabbit,  I am studying to become a lawyer and I know this answer.  It really depends on who's name is on the mortgage/deed for the house, if both of yours is on the deed/mortgage then 50% of the house will always be yours.  If it is just your significant other's name on the house, if you leave that house under a legal separation and not divorce after 90 days the marital domain will be terminated and you will lose your rights to it.  I SUGGEST THAT YOU GET A LAWYER RIGHT NOW!!  i bet your spouse is trying to sneak one by you. You do not need to tell your spouse you are talking to a lawyer but get advice now, it'd cost like $100 to talk to a lawyer for an hour and many specialize in this sort of thing.  GET A LAWYER NOW!  It may be better off getting a divorce by the way...
254610
If you are in a low income bracket, you might be elgible for section eight housing.. It depends on how many children you have, and your wages..That is a program, to help lower income families, to get decent housing, at a lower cost..Check with your local social services office, they will be able to help you with it..Good Luck..
220483
You can go to a local welfare office and they can give you information on Section 8 Housing.  Since I don't know the state or town to which you are referring, I can't get any more specific.  \n\nGood luck with your new family. :)
671419
I think it may depend on what state you live in and if kids are in the picture.My ex just took a few things and she was gone,which was her choice.I had to refiance in my name only and she had to sign off.Sometimes whoever wants the house may have to buy the other halves part from them.I guess all in all.... depends on your states laws...