Your counter-suit can include a clause that requires him to pay your attorneys fees AFTER the case has been concluded. However, during the proceedings he cannot engage an attorney for you and pay his fees due to the conflict of interest that it causes.
You can ask for it, doesn't mean it will be granted.
I don't know if the law is the same in all states, but since my divorce was not contested, we used the same attorney and split the attorney fees. Although, the attorney made it very clear to my ex husband that since I was the one who filed for divorce and hired him, then I was the one he officially represented. So check with an attorney and see if you and your spouse can do the same. But you and he or she will have to agree on everything, or else you will need separate attorneys.
The stepson should be the one responsible for the car loan. If your husband cosigned on the car loan, then you need to contact an attorney on this one.
Many states allow stepparent visitation rights
This depends on whether you have a power of attorney over your husband, and to what extent the power of attorney holds. If you are just doing the finances, then you may not have the right to sign the notice of termination tenancy. Besides, I don't understand why you want to sign a termination of tenancy on yourself since you are the one owns the property. What you're saying is that you are your husband's landlord.
No, that is not misconduct. That's his opinion. He's allowed to have one.
No. The wife doesn't need a Power of Attorney because her husband executed one. If the wife is "on her husband's account" then it's a joint account and the wife can still do her own banking. However, if the wife wants to be able to have someone else do her banking for her then she will also need to execute a POA naming the daughter as her attorney-in-fact.
No. Speak with an attorney about your specific situation. If you can not find an attorney, contact your local Bar association and they will refer you to one.
No. But all joint debts will become his responsibility. Speak with an attorney about your specific situation. If you can not find an attorney, contact your local Bar association and they will refer you to one.
Generally, a person who is mentally ill cannot execute a power of attorney. If that is the case, she can petition the probate court to be appointed his guardian. She should consult with an attorney or a legal advocate at the court of there is one available.
This is a paradoxical question, since you are by definition a part of your own husband's family. I can only imagine that he has more than one family and is trying to keep one family from learning about the other, since bigamy is illegal.
You are in an extremely vulnerable position since you signed the mortgage alone and then granted your husband an equal interest in the property even though he had no responsibility for paying the mortgage. You own a half interest in your home and you are the only one responsible for the mortgage. You may be required to buy his interest if you want to keep your house. You need to discuss your situation with an attorney ASAP.You are in an extremely vulnerable position since you signed the mortgage alone and then granted your husband an equal interest in the property even though he had no responsibility for paying the mortgage. You own a half interest in your home and you are the only one responsible for the mortgage. You may be required to buy his interest if you want to keep your house. You need to discuss your situation with an attorney ASAP.You are in an extremely vulnerable position since you signed the mortgage alone and then granted your husband an equal interest in the property even though he had no responsibility for paying the mortgage. You own a half interest in your home and you are the only one responsible for the mortgage. You may be required to buy his interest if you want to keep your house. You need to discuss your situation with an attorney ASAP.You are in an extremely vulnerable position since you signed the mortgage alone and then granted your husband an equal interest in the property even though he had no responsibility for paying the mortgage. You own a half interest in your home and you are the only one responsible for the mortgage. You may be required to buy his interest if you want to keep your house. You need to discuss your situation with an attorney ASAP.