| The Matrimonial Home |
The Matrimonial Home is given
special status in Family Law (unlike
investment properties – even if they
are jointly owned). Neither party can
be forced to leave the Matrimonial
Home however there are
circumstances where it is advisable
that the parties do not live together
during separation and divorce It is
advisable to seek the advice of a
lawyer.
special status in Family Law (unlike
investment properties – even if they
are jointly owned). Neither party can
be forced to leave the Matrimonial
Home however there are
circumstances where it is advisable
that the parties do not live together
during separation and divorce It is
advisable to seek the advice of a
lawyer.
LET US BE YOUR VOICE
| NELSON FAMILY LAW |
There is an urban myth that if a party leaves the Matrimonial Home he
or she loses all rights to the property – this is simply not true. Neither
party loses their rights or their interest in the matrimonial home
whether they live there or not.
Unfortunately some parties take the position that they are free to
change the locks on the Matrimonial Home in order to prevent their
spouse from returning – this is incorrect.
or she loses all rights to the property – this is simply not true. Neither
party loses their rights or their interest in the matrimonial home
whether they live there or not.
Unfortunately some parties take the position that they are free to
change the locks on the Matrimonial Home in order to prevent their
spouse from returning – this is incorrect.
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