Legal ? LA. someone I know waived rights to community prop? Does she have any rights to the house in divorce?
449903
If the house was paid for with community funds, she has a case.  (A case, not a sure victory.) There are lots of possible reasons (for instance, it may be that in using community funds, it is a breach of the contract, so the house is community property -- or it may be that the agreement would be found unconscionable, esp. if she had no legal advice prior to agreeing), and lots of facts that cannot be determined from your question.  But she should consult a lawyer.
740252
He should speak to the Citizens Advice Bureau. As far as I know, unless the house is in joint names or she can prove a significant financial contribution to the upkeep,  she is only entitled to maintenance for the child if they are not married.
1011115
You should consult a family law attorney, first and foremost.  You did not give many details as to your specific situation, married, seperated, divorced, etc....  But if you were married when the purchase of the property occured, then you may be entitled to something, whether that be rent or forcing her to refinance to pay you 1/2 the equity in the property.
19033
Absolutely.  Case in point:  I evicted someone recently and, heartless as it may seem to be, it was raining on the day of the eviction, and I had the full force of the law on my side.  Please understand that I had given the defendant over 90 days, had taken him to court to prove my right to take possession of my property, and I followed due process right up to the last minute.\n\nTo be sure, there are "renters" rights that you'd be wise to read.  You can find all you need to know right on the internet.
1186863
Check with state attourney general for a statement of what a tenant's rights are for.  She will probably be able to take him to small claims court and win.
312369
Pennsylvania allows PFA petitions for same-sex couples.  Your mother's ex-partner can ask for your mother to be evicted from property they jointly own.  This will be decided by a judge.\n\nThe only way to fight this is in court.  Your mother must obtain proof that denies the charges, including witnesses and any documentation to show that none of it happened.  Of course her ex will try to prove the opposite.\n\nYour mother should get a lawyer.  If she cannot afford one then she should be prepared with whatever proof she can get together to present to the judge.  The best she can hope for is an amicable settlement of some kind, and she should prepare for the likelihood that she might have to sell the house if she can't cover the mortgage on her own.
728243
I was watching a top divorce lawyer on the wright stuff this morning!!!\n\nWell a woman called in and she asked,"would she be entitled to anything, she lived with her partner for "9 YEARS" and had a young child with him and the answer to that was "NO"\n\nYou will have to pay for the child of course.
87467
It all sounds like small claims court is the right place.  The defendant needs to show up and present her story (and it would help if the ex-boyfriend presents his.)  If anybody ha any evidence of who owns the stuff (receipts, etc.) it would help win the case.
152149
The house was in both parents names when she died she had no claim over it so he had full ownership - had she made a will and stated that her half go to her children then he couldn't have sold it without their say so.\n\nhe would have had to give the children half if the will was changed and you wanted it to be sold.
884861
The law states that she must first serve you with a notice to quit and then go to court for legal eviction.  She can not tell you that you must move because of relatives coming.  If you have a signed lease then you have the law on your side.  She has to have a good reason to evict you.  If you are late on your rent or destroyed the property then she can keep your security deposit but just because she wants to let others live there she can not do that.  Contact your local housing authority for a copy of tenents rights.  She can not remove  your things or have utilities shut off to force you to move either.  Good Luck.
48394
absolutely.  in fact the fact thats she has been out of contat for so long is grounds in and of itself.  A cheap divorce lawyer could help you, or a clerk of courts.
856834
The problem is that, unless she's disabled, her income is probably not going to be high enough to allow her to purchase a home.  If she and her son-to-be-exhusband owned a home, she might be able to use her share of the equity from that home to purchase a place to live, if there is enough equity, depending upon the terms of the divorce..  \n\nShe could look into low-income rentals, known as Section 8.  Unfortunately, she doesn't have young children living with her and she's not yet elderly, so she may not qualify for that either. \n\nHer best bet would be to contact the local welfare office and ask them for any assistance or leads that they can provide for low-income housing.\n\nGood luck!
1047807
I was in a very simialar situation with my ex  and sought advice from my divorce attorney. He recommended that the only way to legally stop him is to take out a warrant for slander and difimation of character at the local magistrate offfice.  Her divorce attorney can advise her on the best way to proceed from there, if she can prove everything that he has been saying is a lie and she has plenty of emotional support for her through this, I didnt but  i would do it all over again.
1099753
What state do you live in? I am a seven year veteran law officer and i have never heard of such. Everything revolves around the title and registration. There is such a thing as community property between people in a relationship in some states and this may be what the officer is baseing his opinion on. In the state i am from ( since he is an ex and the vehicle is registered to you) you have the right to file this as a stolen vehicle or at least an unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. Go talk to an attorney girl.
926123
Depending on the agreement that the sister that paid had with the mother, assuming that her performance of paying was based on a promise made to her by the mother she should ask her attorney if she possesses any legal rights under a promise estoppel. The owner of a property has the right to do whatever they wish relating to willing the property.\nBuena Suerte
944186
Laws governing property and spousal rights vary widely from one state to the next. Go see a lawyer. Initial consultations are usually free.\n\nWith that said, in many states it doesn't much matter whose name is on the mortgage. Assets acquired while a couple is married are generally considered to be jointly held. And so, a wife who moves out nonetheless has a property interest in the house whether she co-signed the mortgage or not. The same is true for any other property and investments.\n\nIt will behoove you (especially if there are children involved) to not be guided by what any of the folks here are saying (including myself). Call a local lawyer who will help you to keep a share of what is rightfully half yours.
781327
to the last guy no she doesn't need writing skills she had a limit and had to fit everything in so she cut back letters. anyway not sure where you live that would be a big help. you can go outside of your county for an attorney. i would never buy anything off of the street. too late for that now though. obviously the antique riffle wasn't for illegal use and the bottles were obviously prescribed. a good attorney outside of the crooked circle should be able to get him off. as far as not being allowed food or a call. that's against his rights and is a possible law suit.