Yes a wife has monetary rights to her husbands home in a divorce.
Rights in the marital home should have been addressed in the divorce settlement. You need to consult with an attorney about your rights as a tenant in common with your ex.Rights in the marital home should have been addressed in the divorce settlement. You need to consult with an attorney about your rights as a tenant in common with your ex.Rights in the marital home should have been addressed in the divorce settlement. You need to consult with an attorney about your rights as a tenant in common with your ex.Rights in the marital home should have been addressed in the divorce settlement. You need to consult with an attorney about your rights as a tenant in common with your ex.
If you're in the US, no, you don't forfeit property rights merely by moving out of the property.
Responsibilty and ownership rights in the home is different from rights and responsibilities for the loan. Anyone who signed the loan note is responsible for the monetary debt.
wait until all divorce issues finished
as the wfe is in prison, and may be a habitual jailbird , you can file for divorce in court stating you want a wife and companion at home and not in jail.
S. W Clark has written: 'Happy home, woman's rights, and divorce'
They were kept at home in purdah. They had no political or other rights, being in custody of their parents or husbands. Some were slaves and were the chattel of their owners).
Women's rights did not truly regress under Napoleon. In fact, they improved slightly. For example, women were given more property rights under the Napoleonic code, and divorce was legalized. However, in marriages, husbands still had mostly all the power. Like if a husband committed adultery it was not even grounds for divorce unless he brought the mistress home, but if a wife committed adultery, she could be sent to jail for three months.
No. An inheritance is not considered joint property, so you are not entitled to any portion of your husband's share of his inheritance.
Women normally worked in the home in ancient Egypt. They had the right to -inherit lands, objects, and slaves -apply for divorce -keep all the money they went into the marriage with and get a third of their husbands money if they divorced, and claim extra money if they believed the divorce was their husbands fault -choose who they married -be witnesses, the accused, or the defendant in a court trial -not marry if they choose not to -live alone -own objects, land and slaves -to buy and sell goods as they pleased Men and women in Ancient Egypt were considered equal in the eyes of the law. They were one of very few Ancient civilizations to be this way. Women had more rights in Ancient Egypt (5000 years ago) than they do in many countries these days, or in Europe 300 years ago! In Rome and Greece, women were considered the property of their husband or their father. They had no rights and were unable to make any decisions.
Women normally worked in the home in ancient Egypt. They had the right to -inherit lands, objects, and slaves -apply for divorce -keep all the money they went into the marriage with and get a third of their husbands money if they divorced, and claim extra money if they believed the divorce was their husbands fault -choose who they married -be witnesses, the accused, or the defendant in a court trial -not marry if they choose not to -live alone -own objects, land and slaves -to buy and sell goods as they pleased Men and women in Ancient Egypt were considered equal in the eyes of the law. They were one of very few Ancient civilizations to be this way. Women had more rights in Ancient Egypt (5000 years ago) than they do in many countries these days, or in Europe 300 years ago! In Rome and Greece, women were considered the property of their husband or their father. They had no rights and were unable to make any decisions.
It depends. This is an issue that varies from state to state, so it depends on the relevant state's law. It also depends on when/how the home was purchased. If the wife purchased the home prior to the marriage, it may be considered pre-marital property, and therefore not subject to the divorce. If it was purchased with marital funds, it may be joint property, and may need to be divided in the divorce. If you are considering divorce, you should make an appointment to speak with a divorce lawyer in your area right away. Family/divorce law is often complicated, especially when property, debts, and children are involved.