To save yourself grief in the long run, make sure you make the house payments out of your own, not a joint, account. Keep copies of the checks: in court this will be seen as your contribution, and he won't be able to control your financial situation as far as housing. Until you have a divorce agreement, and he has signed a quitclaim, the house is not yours alone. If you determine that you cannot maintain payments on the house on your income alone, my suggestion is to see about selling it for a fair price.
Only if u get a restraining order against him.
No, he can't as long as there are no restraining orders, etc.
The congressional members that submit the final bills that authorize specific spending are the members of the House and Senate. They have budget committees that submit the bills.
Sure but a restraining order would likely put one of you out of the house. Until what is sorted? A divorce sorts out everything. Apparentlty your divorce is not final. There's your problem. You just have to wait. Or maybe you need to meet your boyfriend away from "the house." If what I suggested above is correct, your husband can not be stopped.
you dont pay bills for it and you have no house. i recomend saving money for a new house.
I think it would be fair if bills were paid in proportion to who brings in what amount of income. If the husband brings in all of the income then the answer is obvious.
Bills can be introduced to the house by the house speaker.
Restraining order
The police officer used handcuffs to restrain the suspect.
Get a restraining order.
You can get a restraining order against him. Go to your city`s court house or police station and ask them for help in getting one.
Both parts of the legislature can introduce bills but only the house can start bills about money.