The best way to get money from a cheating husband in court is to document what he did and present the information to the court during the divorce process.
It depends on the court decision but I think they split it
my husband will receive all the money also if there is no will.
You can file contempt charges without the use of an attorney but there are a couple different fees that you will have to pay. You will have to pay to have your ex-husband served and you will have to pay the court costs. These fees vary by state and county.
No. Your best bet is to go to court and take it from there.
cotton
If you have proof of adultery, you can sue your husband for divorce. In the US, the days of suing a mistress for "alienation of affection" are gone. You cannot obtain a money judgment for emotional damages caused by your husband's infidelity. No judge will order the mistress to pay you.
money
Euros
Like most legal questions, the answer is "it depends." For example, say the wife said in her will that her husband should never remarry. She had no right to impose that on him, so obviously no court is going to hold him to that. On the other hand, say that the wife left a sum of money in a trust for him, on the condition that he never remarry, and that if he did he would forfeit the money to their children. If he remarried, the children could certainly draw him into court and demand the money. What I think you are implying in your question is that the husband is the executor of his wife's estate, and that he is not giving the beneficiaries of the will the money which it gives them. The beneficiaries have the right to draw the husband into a probate court and be held to account for his actions, but on the very limited facts given here, it is impossible to say whether they would win in court. Probate law is complex, and there are many reasons that the husband might escape what the will says (for example, if it was an improperly executed will). You should contact a lawyer and explain the facts of your case in detail to get a good answer to this question. So the short answer is: they probably have a right to a hearing in probate court, but it is impossible to say whether they have legal rights to recover against the husband.
You need an attorney to give an accurate and well informed determination on this matter.AnswerYou cannot place a lien on any property without a court order to that effect. If your husband has refused to pay money that was ordered as part of a divorce action then you need to return to that court and file a motion for contempt of the court order. You can request that the court issue a judgment lien that you can record in the land records. As part of your motion you can inform the court that he has arranged to hold title to his property in another person's name to avoid you as his creditor. The court may allow you to attach that property. You should call the attorney who represented you in the divorce. They are familiar with your case, familiar with the court and know the steps you need to take to get your money.
she get halve of what a husband gets
Ask him whats going on with a hanger in your hand. Then you try persuade him for him to tell the truth by saying that you would have sex with him, but your really not.