There are several overlapping issues at work in this type of situation. You should consult with an attorney to determine his responsibilities and your rights in your jurisdiction.
It is your marital home. He must, at least, serve you with a thirty day notice to leave the premises. Other factors to consider are whether he must provide spousal maintenance, whether you contributed to the repair, maintenance or improvements, and whether he owes you reimbursement.
You must arrange a consultation with an attorney who specializes in family law who can review your situation and explain your rights and options in your particular jurisdiction.
Most states have community property law. If you own a home, so does your wife. You cannot evict her. If you can prove you are being abused you may be able to convince a judge to give you a restraining order, which would require her to leave. Otherwise, you will have to start divorce or separation proceedings, and wait until your first hearing to ask the judge if you can remove her. It is unlikely to be easy though. Most likely you will have to manage until property settlement is resolved. You will either have to buy her out, or sell the house and give her half the money. Good luck.
Yes. For example, a restraining order against you by the other spouse will bar you from your home, your spouse's presence, your spouse's place of work, your kid's school, etc.
HELL YEAH !!!!! why not she a ho anyways !!!!!
Laws vary from State to State and with circumstances. Please consult a lawyer.
No. He needs to file for divorce and let the court terminate the marriage, the legal obligations of the parties to each other and divide the property.
What if there was a will and the house was deeded to the wife what about the contents of the house?
If the son's name was on the house prior to the marriage, then most likely not. It really depends upon which state it is in, and several other issues, like the situation of the wife, son and father financially right now and prior to the marriage, is the a prenuptial agreement, or what other assets the couple has. I would generally say no, the wife can can not force the sale of a house that would be shared between her husband and his father, unless the distribution of the couple's assets required the selling of the house to give the wife her share of the assets. Another issue would be is the house the primary residence of the father? If that is the case then I would be shocked to see it's sale forced as a term of the divorce.
well house wife's should have time to be with there husband
house wife
the wife's name is Nora
White House Police Force was created in 1922.
Get a lawyer and sue her to force her to sell your half of the house or ask her to buy you out.
there is alot force in house like the force keep you down and gravity there a lot more
The English language does not have a special term for the house in which a wife's father lives. You would call is, simply, my father-in-law's house.
Yes. They sign a deed conveying their interest in the house to the wife.
Yes, a wife can refuse sex to her husband. If the husband were to force his wife to have sex it is rape.
Yes. The husband would be the sole owner of the property and could leave it to his wife in his will.