Unsure..

Hi there, I've been having little or no response from my ex regarding my proposals for financial settlement, I'm just receiving procrastination.
We've done form E's last year. My ex is still in the joint owned, shared equity with housing association, family home and not making any decision about selling or offsetting my share against other pension assets I have. This means I am racking up debt on my half of what is owed on rent/mortgage by my joint ownership/tenancy agreement (between us we own 25% of the house) - neither of which are being paid as I'm on benefits looking after my disabled son.
I'm self representing, the ex has a solicitor but even they seem to be dodging my communications.
It was suggested I apply for a court order for financial resolution via a Form A but having looked at the form it seems to not cover my situation ie force a decision re the house and force an agreement on when the 50/50 on my pensions begins. That is all there is to settle and it seems frustratingly straightforward and it is affecting my mental health.

Form A is the correct form. If you own a property via shared ownership you would be looking for a property transfer and possibly a lump sum. If there is a pension, a pension sharing order may be appropriate. Whether or not it is may depend on the size of the fund and the circumstances of the case.

If the property is to be taken on by one of the parties, they would probably have to have a mortgage in their sole name that would be sufficient to also provide a lump sum. If you have a joint mortgage, you are jointly and severally liable for the whole amount. This means if you don't /can't pay, the other party will be chased for the full amount.
If one party remains in the former marital home, it is usual for them to cover all the bills.

Bear in mind that financial settlement is based on needs first snd the needs of minor children are prioritised.

Hadenoughnow

Form A is the correct form. If you own a property via shared ownership you would be looking for a property transfer and possibly a lump sum. If there is a pension, a pension sharing order may be appropriate. Whether or not it is may depend on the size of the fund and the circumstances of the case.

If the property is to be taken on by one of the parties, they would probably have to have a mortgage in their sole name that would be sufficient to also provide a lump sum. If you have a joint mortgage, you are jointly and severally liable for the whole amount. This means if you don't /can't pay, the other party will be chased for the full amount.
If one party remains in the former marital home, it is usual for them to cover all the bills.

Bear in mind that financial settlement is based on needs first snd the needs of minor children are prioritised.

Hadenoughnow