Can I stop my partner moving away with my child?

If you do not agree with the proposed move, your ex should ask the court to make the decision about whether or not they should be allowed to move. One parent does have the right to try and stop the other from moving and may seek a court order from the court to prevent it from happening.

What happens when your partner moves into your home?

Generally speaking, when your partner moves into your home, the ownership of your possessions, savings, and investments are unaffected. If you owned something before your partner moved in, it continues to be solely your property.

Can a parent move away with their children?

Generally speaking though a parent can move to another city with the children. The Court will put an Order in place to make sure adequate time is spent with the other parent. However, you may want to take legal advice before you take this step. If you do need assistance with Family Law issues then contact our Family Law Team today.

What happens to your house when you move out?

Once you move out, you have no control over what happens inside the home, or the upkeep of the home. In the worst case, this means your wife can destroy or lose documents, property, and even the home itself.

Can a ex partner stop me moving away with my Children?

If you are the primary carer for your child then it is understandable that your child will also move with you. Unfortunately, for your Ex-Partner, this may mean that it will now be difficult to spend the same amount of time with them but that will not stop you from moving. The time they now have to spend together will have to be worked out again.

Generally speaking, when your partner moves into your home, the ownership of your possessions, savings, and investments are unaffected. If you owned something before your partner moved in, it continues to be solely your property.

Why does my partner live with her sons?

As a result of being unable to ask the boys to tidy up, it would build up and I would lash out at their dad. Our once wonderful relationship began to crumble. The eldest son then moved abroad and another brother also moved out last year (but has since moved back in).

How is living with my partner’s grown-up sons ruining our home?

The 21-year-old leaves his laundry for his father to do, meals that are prepared daily go uneaten, and every day his father drives him to his part-time job (a short walk away). I contribute financially to the running of the household. We are supposed to be building our “home” together.

Can a non-owning partner force you to sell a property?

The non-owning partner may be able to force you to sell the property or claim part of the monies from a sale if they can prove that they have acquired a ‘beneficial interest’ in the property.