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 do you stop feeling hurt, angry and betrayed?

  • Clear Cloud
  • Clear Cloud's Avatar Posted by
  • User is blocked
  • User is blocked
More
03 Nov 08 #62152 by Clear Cloud
Reply from Clear Cloud
Hi Pete
I like the fighting talk. I am touched that a bloke actually writes back to offer practical and wise advice. i may have no choice but to move back because why should I end up on the streets when I have a home. it is him who wanted out of the marriage so if he can't stand living with me then he should move out.

I am not caving in. I intitated divorce proceedings against him on grounds of unreasonable behaviour and sadly the solicitor assured me there was more than enough grounds.

Thanks anyway and you take care too. What's your story by the way, if you don't mind sharing it with me. Maybe how you got over it will help me now.

love Clear Cloud

  • hawaythelads
  • hawaythelads's Avatar
  • User is blocked
  • User is blocked
More
03 Nov 08 #62166 by hawaythelads
Reply from hawaythelads
myone had two years of no sex,treating me with utter contempt and telling me how it was all my fault.Announced it wanted a divorce one month after i had to close family business to cash out at optimum time coz she thought I was all washed up.
Then found out two months after moving out that she'd been having an affair.She never admitted it nor apologised for it.Hung onto the kids like superglue coz kids = better cut of the money.Moved another bloke in to the marital home two months after me leaving,which she denied also to anyone legal as that would have effected her payday.
I wasleft with 8 black bin bags and told she couldn't care less if i lived in a DUSTBIN!
Settled for £92500 outta £380000 equity in the house I'd bought kept me pension £130k and abou £50k in savings so sought of 50/50 but basically gave it enuff money to choke a horse.
Don't get to see my kids grow up but do get to see them a 1/3 rd of the year!
Went out feeling depressed earnt £250k in two years not in my name btw to get myself back on my feet financially!
No one helps you just have to not let it break you and use your anger and hurt in a positive way to empower yourself not to let them leave you living in a dutbin!
All the best
Pete xx

  • Clear Cloud
  • Clear Cloud's Avatar Posted by
  • User is blocked
  • User is blocked
More
03 Nov 08 #62217 by Clear Cloud
Reply from Clear Cloud
Wow that is some story and your ex does not sound a very nice person at all. You are far better off without her. How old are your kids and how are they doing?

Luckily I have a close relationship with my daughter and it has cheered me up that she called me tonight and said that she would like to live with me next year when she does A levels if I can get a place in Cambridge. It has motivated me to get really serious about jobhunting and perhaps save some money if possible because I would love to live with my daughter again. It was my main motivation in having chemo last year and stay alive because she needed a mother and I needed her.

Her only reservation is that if I move back home her dad and I would row all the time. But I tried to explain that I am entitled to live there and if we can't get on without upsetting our daughter then he should move out since he was the one wanting out of the marriage. He can't have it all his way.

btw how did you make 250k in two years?

Clear Cloud

  • daisygreen
  • daisygreen's Avatar
  • Elite Member
  • Elite Member
More
04 Nov 08 #62706 by daisygreen
Reply from daisygreen
Hi CC, would definately move back home, let him move out, then no risk of arguments around your daughter.
You have the rest of your life ahead of you, its a bit scary starting out again, but at the same time exciting.
Good luck with the job hunting.

Daisygreen x

  • Clear Cloud
  • Clear Cloud's Avatar Posted by
  • User is blocked
  • User is blocked
More
05 Nov 08 #62737 by Clear Cloud
Reply from Clear Cloud
Hi daisygreen
Cheers. Good news. I was feeling rather down yesterday, no money, no job yet, having to go to the job centre for an interview and talk about how they can help me get back into work and because of my depression and cancer experience there were words banded about like disability and incapacity which didn't sound like me at all. And I was afraid of being kicked out by my friend and I rang up the private lets and they said a one bed flat would cost at least £450 a month which is out of the question for me with £60.50 to live on a week.

But when I got home after spending the afternoon in the library my friend told me there had been a call for me from a hotel I had dropped a CV and applicat6ion at and so |i rang back and on Thursday I am having a trial run as a waitress serving breakfast. Isn't that cool? I am so excited. It shouldn't be a problem getting the job. it is perfect, the hotel is just across the road, around 25 hrs which is great because I want to ease my way back into work and although only minimum wage I will feel better and be more independent, being able to pay my way. The pyschiatrist at The Royal Marsden Hospital, the world famous cancer hospital in London actually recommended I should get a part time job, keep me busy, less brooding and less time to get depressed. So wish me luck.

take care
Clear Cloud

  • Sun 13
  • Sun 13's Avatar
  • Platinum Member
  • Platinum Member
More
05 Nov 08 #62745 by Sun 13
Reply from Sun 13
Good news clear, I'm made up for you. Thanks for letting us know

  • rubytuesday
  • rubytuesday's Avatar
  • Moderator
  • Moderator
More
05 Nov 08 #62746 by rubytuesday
Reply from rubytuesday
Fantastic news, Clear Cloud - wishing you lots of luck :)

Ruby

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.