Hi all,
I know an old couple who are separating after 30 years of marriage - the guy has been difficult to live with this past years, and as a result his wife is going to go for a separation. The woman is a different part of the country looking after their very sick son, close to hospitals etc. However, the wife's name is not on the house, and never has been although it's always been their family home. Could her husband in theory sign over the house to their son, who no longer lives at home, just because her name is not on it, and without her say so, or does she have to give written permission for this to happen, or has the law changed that because she is married to him, that she equal rights. I think she is going to look for some free legal advice as she wouldn't have a lot. This woman is a quiet countrywoman living in Dublin 1, looking after her and her husband's very sick child (location due to medical requirements). She phoned me today about it and I'm just trying to give her some help and direction.
Thanks for your comments
I know an old couple who are separating after 30 years of marriage - the guy has been difficult to live with this past years, and as a result his wife is going to go for a separation. The woman is a different part of the country looking after their very sick son, close to hospitals etc. However, the wife's name is not on the house, and never has been although it's always been their family home. Could her husband in theory sign over the house to their son, who no longer lives at home, just because her name is not on it, and without her say so, or does she have to give written permission for this to happen, or has the law changed that because she is married to him, that she equal rights. I think she is going to look for some free legal advice as she wouldn't have a lot. This woman is a quiet countrywoman living in Dublin 1, looking after her and her husband's very sick child (location due to medical requirements). She phoned me today about it and I'm just trying to give her some help and direction.
Thanks for your comments