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Divorce and return of gold
- Thread Starter Resh
- Start date
flyingron
Well-Known Member
You contact an attorney.
zddoodah
Well-Known Member
By filing a complaint or petition for divorce (not sure which term is used in Indiana) with the appropriate court. Did you really not know that?
Why is your husband (I assume that's what "the Hus" means) in possession of property that you claim to be yours? Have you called or otherwise spoken with him about obtaining this property? If not, why not? If so, what was his response?
army judge
Super Moderator
Of course a thief would say, "What gold? I have no gold that belongs to her. I have no appliances of hers. "
The best thing you can do after all these years is move on, live the best life you can, and have no contact with thieves and/or liars!
zddoodah
Well-Known Member
You didn't answer my question about why, after eight years of separation, your property is with him, but never mind.
After so much time, don't you think it's possible that he has bought new appliances and gotten rid of what your parents bought eight-plus years ago? After living separately for nearly a decade, do you really care about a bunch of old appliances?
In any event, when you file for divorce, you can request whatever property you want, and the court will adjudicate the matter. After such a long period of time, you may have a difficult time proving that he is still in possession of any given asset if he denies that he has it.
After so much time, don't you think it's possible that he has bought new appliances and gotten rid of what your parents bought eight-plus years ago? After living separately for nearly a decade, do you really care about a bunch of old appliances?
In any event, when you file for divorce, you can request whatever property you want, and the court will adjudicate the matter. After such a long period of time, you may have a difficult time proving that he is still in possession of any given asset if he denies that he has it.
army judge
Super Moderator
Indiana offers both fault and no-fault divorces.
Indiana law requires, depending upon the county, for divorce petitions to be filed in the Superior Court, Circuit Court or the Domestic Relations Court of the county.
The court will then assign the case a number, and will have the rights to facilitate and grant the orders as to: property, debt, support, custody, visitation and anything else that is contested or is a facet of the marriage that must be divided.
On the top of every document that is filed with the court the name of the court must be noted on top of the document.
An at fault divorce places blame on one (or both) party (parties), and can only be considered if one spouse believes that there is reasonable evidence of a felony conviction, impotence or insanity.
If there are minor children between you and the other spouse, that complicates things, as does real estate ownership.
If you have NO minor children or own no real estate, that makes things easier.
The below website offers more details, and you can access the necessary forms.
How to File for Divorce in Indiana | Rocket Lawyer
zddoodah
Well-Known Member
I don't know what "get rid off [sic] dis [sic]" might mean.
Faster than what? Even if you had provided information about the status of your divorce case (e.g., date of filing and current procedural posture), no one here would be able to tell you anything constructive about moving the case forward. If you have an attorney, discuss this with him/her. If you don't have an attorney, I suggest you at least consult with one.
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