He can if he has already signed for legal rights. But you can raise a case for it, and still live in it, if you win the 'suit.
I'm not a lawyer, but generally speaking, if the house is solely in your husband's name, he may have more legal rights related to the property. However, divorce laws can vary by jurisdiction, and factors such as the length of your marriage and your financial contributions might impact the division of property. It's essential to consult with a divorce attorney who can provide guidance specific to your situation and help protect your rights.
you should kick her out the house
Many he feels guilty or wants to live with the person he is cheating on you with.
Simply talk to your husband about it. If he doesn't agree with you I would talk to your husbands friend. And don't kick him out if you know he has no where to go. We don't need another home less guy! And if they agree with you try to help your husbands friend find a house.
You don't make the baby kick. It will kick when it's ready and when it wants to.
You can only see chuck Norris if he wants you to see him and if If you canit means you within round house kick range
eather becuz he dosent like u that way or hes to scared so why dont u ask him
they can kick you out at 18 or ditch you in an orphanage
Usually not. You are as entitled to the communal home as he, until and unless a divorce decree tells you differently.
Get with your divorce lawyer but if the house was signed to you in the settlement or divorce process and she is not paying anything that could be construed as rent you may be able to notify the local authorities. If you need cheap legal advise I would recommend contacting your local bar association for some reference to cheap legal advise.
As far as he wants
you chuck it out the window
Yes, husband can refuse to leave the house unless an order of court compels him to do so. If, for example, the parties are in the process of getting divorced, a party might be more reluctant to leave the house because he, in those circumstances, wants to protect his "right" to live in the house and not give the impression that he is happy to forfeit his right to live in the house. If the husband is abusive, the wife can apply for a protection order until the divorce is finalized, and ask that the husband leave the house in the interim. The court can then decide whether the request should be granted or not. yes they can but you should let them go because they might hurt you