The house sounds like a non-marital asset since it came from his father and before the marriage. You would be entitled to 1/2 of the IRA and 1/2 of any and all other property acquired after the marriage.

Contact the Legal Aid Society or the local bar association for low fee or pro bono attorneys who will help you.

Have him uitclaim his interest in the marital property to you immediately.

The EPO/DVO is a separate and distinct action from a divorce action. All of the equitable issues you ask about will be raised and considered in the divorce action,not the EPO action.

Petition, summons, Case Data Sheet, VS-300, Entry Of appearance, Financial Disclosure Statement, Acknowledgment, Property Settlement Agreement, Interrogatories, and Decree.

The court can order a person out of a house at any time but the property will remain in the name and ownership of both parties until the parties reach an agreement or a trial is held and the Court decides what will happen to the property.

Apply for a lost title for the car. Then take the title with the vin number and your I’d to the dealership and have them make you a new key. Then go repossess or hire someone to repossess your car. Also make sure that you are not violating the dvo or any family court orders before you do so.

File your bankruptcy and then drop s subpoena on them to appear at the creditors meeting and produce a copy of the land contract.

Same answer as last time. As long as you pay the note that is in her name, the answer is no. Ownership is determined by title, not by loan.

Do the quitclaim deed from her to you as soon as the divorce is final. Ifshe is not requiring you to refi, then there’s no problem. The quitclaim will of course be subject to the mortgage which you will have to continue to pay. Unless you default on the loan payments and the court orders the... View More

Domestic support obligation are not discharged

You can file a motion for temporary exclusive possession of the property. You should contact a local attorney where your case is pending.

You should contact a local family law attorney in your county asap. There is a possibility that you could be held liable for debts incurred by your husband while you are still married. You may want to consider filing for divorce to try and protect yourself.

You may want to consider hiring an attorney. If you have tried to do it yourself and you weren't able to get it done, there is probably something you are not doing correctly and it must be fixed before the court will grant your divorce/dissolution.

you should be able to as long as you satisfy the requirements of your state

Ask your question in the Kentucky forum.

You had attorneys and not sure anyone here can help you. You certainly can't sue just because you think the process reached an unfair result. That is what courts of appeal are for and you either didn't appeal or did and it was not useful. Harsh though the result has obviously been, it is... View More

That might depend upon whether there was fraud, coercion, duress, or overreaching. Go see a family attorney for a full discussion about this.

The time period is not dispositive of the issue of annulment. You probably will have to file for divorce, unless you meet the specific criteria set out in the annulment statute.

In most courts the answer would be yes, at least for a time. There is no chart for maintenance like there is for child support. The court will basically look at her ability to provide for her own needs, and your ability to do so as well.