Good grief! I don't think that's looked on very favourably so may well be of benefit to you.He’s dis instructed his solicitor and representing himself
You may need to speak to your solicitor and see if you have grounds to apply for a Mesher Order. That can allow the sale of property to be pushed back to a certain date, for example, when the youngest child reaches 18. They aren't suitable in all cases though and unfortunately I don't really understand all the ins and outs fully so can't explain it properly.We’re heading for arbitration, my ex wants the house sold end off. Will an arbitrator/court enforce this? I thought the kids had to have a home until the youngest was 18. For reference I have a 5 and 2.5year old, he earns 54k a year so can afford half a mortgage on this house and to move on himself and re buy with his mistress he just doesn’t want me to have the house…
I have said I will pay all bills but we split the mortgage until my youngest is 18 and we will sell then or if there’s any triggers before then
That's awful. How are you? Are you coping with managing everything? It must be a lot of pressure. Especially with your brother being unwell too.My parents are getting divorced.
My mum speaks limited English so I am mostly dealing with the lawyer. My dad has been a nightmare throughout the process so far.
My brother has been diagnosed with a rare form of cancer this week. My mum does not yet know- this will break her. She is so stressed out by this whole divorce. I told my dad about my brother in the hopes that he may becomes more cooperative. The day after I tell him, he says he wants £10k to buy a car.
I’m speechless and heartbroken. I’m sorry if this isn’t the right place to post.
She has mentioned a Mesher order before, I need to ask for more information thank you. I have put more money into our house pre kids but now I’m limited to how much I can work them being so young so need the help with the mortgage. I’m asking for that in place of spousal matience which is entitled too being a long marriage. God it’s so hard the unknowing of divorce, I wish you could know it would all be okay you just need to be patience but you don’t have thatYou may need to speak to your solicitor and see if you have grounds to apply for a Mesher Order. That can allow the sale of property to be pushed back to a certain date, for example, when the youngest child reaches 18. They aren't suitable in all cases though and unfortunately I don't really understand all the ins and outs fully so can't explain it properly.
I really wish there was a chat function on here because I'm still in the middle of it all too and it's sodding awful. I'm happy to be an ear on here whenever you need to vent though.She has mentioned a Mesher order before, I need to ask for more information thank you. I have put more money into our house pre kids but now I’m limited to how much I can work them being so young so need the help with the mortgage. I’m asking for that in place of spousal matience which is entitled too being a long marriage. God it’s so hard the unknowing of divorce, I wish you could know it would all be okay you just need to be patience but you don’t have that
Same back to you! I think we have a lot in common especially about the childcare I’m in the same boat with not knowing.I really wish there was a chat function on here because I'm still in the middle of it all too and it's sodding awful. I'm happy to be an ear on here whenever you need to vent though.
I may have to leave my job next year. They've been great adjusting my hours but require me to go back to shift hours ASAP. I can't do that until the divorce has gone through and he finds somewhere to live and actually agrees to share childcare. It's extremely difficult watching my hard earned career potentially evaporate in front of me. That's made worse because it's deliberate on his part. He wants me to have to give it up because he knows how much it means to me and doesn't seem to care about the impact it will have on the children.
It doesn't help that what I do is a bit niche so I don't really know where to start looking for something else and I'm limited to what I can do with the hours I can physically attend a work place anyway. I'm trying not to think about what happens if I'm not working money wise because it's just too much to contemplate.
I'll be thinking of you and I hope you get some decent guidance from your solicitor x
Do not leave your job. Speak to an employment solicitor about whether this might constitute indirect discrimination.I may have to leave my job next year. They've been great adjusting my hours but require me to go back to shift hours ASAP. I can't do that until the divorce has gone through and he finds somewhere to live and actually agrees to share childcare. It's extremely difficult watching my hard earned career potentially evaporate in front of me. That's made worse because it's deliberate on his part. He wants me to have to give it up because he knows how much it means to me and doesn't seem to care about the impact it will have on the children.
It doesn't help that what I do is a bit niche so I don't really know where to start looking for something else and I'm limited to what I can do with the hours I can physically attend a work place anyway. I'm trying not to think about what happens if I'm not working money wise because it's just too much to contemplate.
Thank you. I won't be leaving voluntarily but no, it doesn't. I was employed to carry out a particular shift pattern which I now can't meet. I am a member of my union though so I'll consult them if I need to.Do not leave your job. Speak to an employment solicitor about whether this might constitute indirect discrimination.
You've probably got a lot on but I'd consult with the union asap, there may be things you can do now that will help, rather than leaving it until crunch point.Thank you. I won't be leaving voluntarily but no, it doesn't. I was employed to carry out a particular shift pattern which I now can't meet. I am a member of my union though so I'll consult them if I need to.
Thank you. I have got a lot on but you're probably right. I've been trying to ignore it to be honest, in amongst all the other stuff. I appreciate the advice. I don't like the idea of 'being a problem' but actually, just asking for advice isn't being a problem so I'll have to put my anxiety about that to one side.You've probably got a lot on but I'd consult with the union asap, there may be things you can do now that will help, rather than leaving it until crunch point.
Thank you for askingThat's awful. How are you? Are you coping with managing everything? It must be a lot of pressure. Especially with your brother being unwell too.