Gringo2024
New Member
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- 6
Thanks a millionHi Gringo,
Welcome to AAM.
It was absolutely impossible to understand and follow your post because it comprised 7 lines which were made up of one sentence.
To help you and enable you to get some satisfactory replies I have added sentence breaks and paragraphs. Please be mindful for future posts that this will be necessary in line with Posting Guideline 19.
Hope that you get the advice that you need.
I'm surprised that your solicitor seemingly can't give an opinion. Or maybe they have done but you just don't like what they're saying? Based on my own experience/knowledge, what you outline is a possibility but it's very difficult to say what the chances of it happening are. It's always a bit of a lottery leaving it to the court/judge to decide matters. And they don't generally want to do that and will strongly encourage both parties to come to their own mutual agreement that the court can "rubber stamp". But sometimes that's easier said than done and ultimately doesn't happen. Maybe when one or both parties feel that they haven't much to lose by taking a chance on the judge/court or when things are simply too adversarial and fractious to come to any agreement. You really need to thrash this out with your solicitor and ideally try to keep some control over the process by trying to come to some mutual agreement with the other side. Good luck!I'm now worried as I'm now going into a divorce with full ownership of a property and I fear it will be sold and split 50/50. I have spent the last 5 years going through insolvency. Maybe someone can shed some light on the subject.
As far as I know all assets owned by each spouse are considered as part of a separation/divorce process. I'm not aware of any rules that allow anything to be ring-fenced from this. I presume that it went on your affidavit of means?so the question is that is the house in the pot or not
who are "the isi" ?
Be that as it may, the property in question is now your asset and presumably part of your affidavit of means so "in play" as part of the divorce. Whatever about any comments that you might get here or elsewhere you really need to go by your solicitor's advice in this matter. If you are not happy with them then consider changing solicitors.Insolvency service of Ireland she went bankrupt and left the mortgage in 47k arrears she left the house and then i was left to sort it all out so I had to go insolvent
Be that as it may, the property in question is now your asset and presumably part of your affidavit of means so "in play" as part of the divorce.
I know, you said this in your original post but it's largely irrelevant to the divorce situation as far as I know, unless your solicitor has told you otherwise? I'll ask again, did your solicitor tell you to put the property on your affidavit of means? If so then it's part of the assets that will be considered as part of the divorce process.Then the isi held her 50% share of the house and I had to go to the high court to get an order for the isi to give me her 50% share which they held
Because it's an asset, in your name.How is the house an asset
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