My wife and I separated, initially temporarily, in February when I moved out at her request. She informed me she was divorcing me 2-3 months later and I got the official paperwork at the start of June.
There was discussion the first 3 months who was going to live where and so on, I stayed in various short-term places before agreeing to rent somewhere for 6 months to give us time to figure things out without that pressure. Part of the 'deal' was that if I agreed to do that, she would move quickly and amicably to figure out the longer term division of assets and so on - we both filled in
form E at her request.
I've now been in this place 3 months and Form E were exchanged about the same period ago. As far as I am concerned,
nothing has been accomplished since. It was agreed that once Form E was sorted we would have some sort of mediated discusion about the house, etc but every contact from me asking about this has been ignored. Every couple of weeks I got some email from her solicitor asking "why haven't you included a valuation for this household item on the form" but I haven't heard from them for 6 weeks now.
We have limited direct communication (email, CC'ed to a trusted friend so it's transparent) and more and more, basic questions are being answered not for a week or more, or ignored entirely. This is again not what was agreed.
I don't know how long these things take but I'm getting increasingly frustrated - she is living in the big house bought with my inheritance, with most of our/my things, which we are jointly paying for, and I'm in a kind of limbo. My 6 month tenancy period runs until around Christmas and though I said I expected to realistically be here longer, I made it very clear that's on the proviso things are moving along and I don't think that's the case.
I keep wanting to write her a letter outlining this but am nervous it will come over badly. The radio silence of late makes me somewhat ill at ease, but that could just be in my head.
Is this sort of timing normal and I should just hunker down and wait, or is it reasonable to be contacting her - or her solicitor - and politely but firmly making my frustration known? I feel I'm bending over backwards and letting her have things her way because that's the more gracious way to act, but I have the return to return to our home at any point; I don't want to be threatening "hurry up or else" but...