Want this question answered?
absolutly! If you stay in the house you are putting your children in danger!GET OUT!!!!
The spouse that stays in the house will depend on whether the husband and wife agree. If they don't agree, the judge in the case will decide who gets the home.
If she is married, and her spouse can support her, of course she can leave home.
You can Leave your spouse with out him being able to claim you deserted him if your spouse beat you or was unfaithful but you also have to be able to prove it.
make him umconferlbel
It's hard to tell what you are talking about from your question. What party? What kind of separation? Who owns the home? If you are married, own your home with your spouse, and your spouse wants a divorce, he or she can ask the court to award them temporary or permanent exclusive use and possession of the home. Without a court order, you can still live in your home.
It is very common for either spouse to cheat or be verbally or physically abusive and not leave the residence. The only way one can have a spouse leave the home is by seeking legal counsel and filing for divorce.
If you can prove it, you're homefree.
If you reside in a community property state, then YES, your ex spouse would b entitled to part of the home, unless it was directly addressed in a separation agreement prior to divorce.
You really shouldn't be able to because your address is going to be needed on the documents during the paper part of the separation. Then afterward if your soon to be ex spouse finds out and can prove that you legally lived in this place, they can take you back to court for lying and trying to conceal this. Unless, you have an order of protection against this person there is really no good reason to keep it a secret.More ContributionsYes, once the legal separation has been granted you do not need to have contact with your spouse unless you choose to do so.The exception would be if there are custodial, visitation or child support issues, which all could be addressed through your legal counsel. The spouse would have no grounds to contest the lack of contact other than the aforementioned matters if they were not addressed in the terms of the separation.
It depends on why you are concerned that your spouse isn't home, but "no thank you" works for almost all cases. You could also tell the salesperson (if you want to buy the product) that you need to check with your spouse before making any purchases.
If you mean legally, then I would imagine it would depend on if you had children with the drug using spouse. If you do, it would be best to notify the police or contact an attorney. You have a responsibility to keep the children safe, and keeping them in a place where one parent is using drugs is not safe. If not, then all you would have to do is pack and leave.