The UK's largest and most visited divorce site.
Modern, convenient and affordable services.

We've helped over 1 million people since 2007.

 
Click this button for details of our
email, phone nbr and free consultations.
 

how to leave when wife wont work/earn ??

  • zimmerman
  • zimmerman's Avatar Posted by
  • New Member
  • New Member
More
22 Sep 08 #50573 by zimmerman
Topic started by zimmerman
Find it hard to leave when partner hasnt and wont work to help herself. We have a mortgage, with equity, she wont get a job, i cant afford to move out. What would you guys do?
Three kids know the crack, starting to get hard to remain civil. She wants a divorce,so do i now,after 15 years seems like such a waste.Help!!!!!

  • rosiegirl
  • rosiegirl's Avatar
  • Platinum Member
  • Platinum Member
More
22 Sep 08 #50575 by rosiegirl
Reply from rosiegirl
Hi Zimmerman

Would she consider working part time? Here's a link to some benefit info that you may be entitled to which helps the cash flow a bit www.wikivorce.com/divorce/index.php?opti...ir=1&Itemid=1828

Rosie

Moderators: wikivorce teamrubytuesdaydukeyhadenoughnowTetsSheziLinda SheridanForsetiMitchumWhiteRoseLostboy67WYSPECIALBubblegum11

Do you need help sorting out a fair financial settlement?

Our consultant service offers expert advice and support to help you reach agreement on a fair financial settlement quickly, and for less than a quarter of the cost of using a traditional high street solicitor.

 

We can help you to get a fair financial settlement.

Negotiate a fair deal from £299

Helping you negotiate a fair financial settlement with your spouse (or their solicitor) without going to court.


Financial Mediation from £399

Financial mediation is a convenient and inexpensive way to agree on a fair financial settlement.


Consent Orders from £950

This legally binding agreement defines how assets (e.g. properties and pensions) are to be divided.


Court Support from £299

Support for people who have to go to court to get a fair divorce financial settlement without a solicitor.