因为同居太危险了！各位有房的千万要小心，在英国不要让别人来同居。
富豪短期更换女友是为了不让她们分到自己的财产吧。
富豪房子不打包放trust，产权不转公司， 怪谁啊？
房子只是他财产的一小小小部分。
过去是同居3年有利益，现在改成2年？我听她的律师说是两年。
不过想一想，同居2年就给办配偶签，这说明2年的同居就算配偶了，对不。所以分手的时候男的有钱，女的没钱，法院就照顾女的，我没读过多少书，我理解是这样的意思。
楼主去实验一下 事后两年后回来告诉我们 成功的话介绍律师
律师要钱多少
小心如果没搞定 还要报销对方律师费
我怎么感觉楼主就是那个女的
但是 被律师忽悠的不知道到底要不要掏律师费 出大血赌博 来争房子
到这里来 ” 我的朋友” … 发帖
哇 她律师还告诉你啊 见个面都£100
楼主已婚，并且长得丑，富豪从来不拿正眼看我，不用考虑。我是担心我弟弟刚买的房子，他也有个女友同居着。
这个楼里说的这个女的，太聪明了。
所以这里英国痞子流氓看见中国女留学生 哪怕长得凤姐 都要赶快搬进去住
这是老新闻了
律师是叫green 吗
还是 ？
我想知道哪个名族的律师
那你错了，我要是得这么大便宜，就关门偷着乐去了。
哦？因为中国留学生有房？
你们都懂，就我孤陋寡闻
One question that comes up regularly is ‘will my boyfriend have a claim on my flat if he moves in with me?’. The answer is ‘it depends’. It’s certainly not automatic, but there are some grey areas.
n general terms Couples currently have very few rights and one partner generally doesn’t acquire the right to a share in the other’s property purely because they live together. However, it can be a bit of a grey area so it’s probably better to protect yourself with a written agreement.
- Will my partner have a claim on my property?
The law is a bit different in England and Wales compared to Scotland, but in general terms couples who live together without marrying aren’t able to make a financial claim against each other just because they’ve cohabited.
However there is an exception:
If your partner thinks there was an agreement to share. If your partner moves into a flat or house that you own, he or she could make a claim for an interest in the property under what’s called an ‘implied trust’.
There doesn’t have to have been a written agreement, although it’s much easier to prove if there is. Your partner could say that he or she thought there was an understanding that if he/she contributed towards the property, such as by paying towards the mortgage or the cost of building work or renovations, he/she would be entitled to a share of it.
SAVVY TIP: In Scotland the situation is slightly different. Since 2006, couples who live together have been able to make a financial claim against each other — in limited circumstances. More importantly, he/she could acquire rights to your property if you live together.
- What can I do about it?
If you don’t want your partner to be able to make a claim against you for a share of your property if you were to split up, the best option is to have a written agreement that spells this out.
SAVVY TIP: If you own the property and your partner isn’t paying towards the mortgage or improvements/major renovations, you don’t need to have an agreement drawn up by a lawyer, says David Allison, a partner with Family Law in Partnership. “If that’s the case, all you’d need is something in writing that you’ve both signed which states that your partner won’t acquire any rights to the property.”
If your partner will be contributing towards the mortgage or putting a lump sum into the property, David Allison recommends talking to a lawyer and getting them to draft the agreement. “If ownership isn’t so straightforward it’s important that each of you understand the implications of drawing up and signing an agreement.”
SAVVY TIP: You can contact a property (conveyancing) solicitor or a family lawyer. Whichever option you go for, make sure you think about what may happen in the future (for example, once the mortgage has been reduced or paid off) and how that will affect ownership of the property.”
SAVVY TIP: If you live in Scotland you should definitely draw up a legal document that states that your partner will not make a claim against you for a percentage of the property.
- Does it matter what the payment is used for?
If your partner gives you money every month it may be that you’ve not specified exactly what that money should be used for. What’s important is what he or she thinks or intends the money to be used for.
Make sure you agree what the money is for in advance. So, if your partner gives you £500 a month towards the mortgage and bills and you use it all on bills/food, that’s immaterial. What matters is the fact that he/she believed that the money was being used to pay the mortgage.
SAVVY TIP: If your partner makes any payment towards the mortgage he/she could make a claim against you for a share in the property because he/she has helped you to purchase the property. It doesn’t mean the claim will succeed, but it’s possible your partner may decide to take legal action.
- Will my partner inherit my property if I die?
If you and your partner live together there is no automatic right for one partner to inherit from the other. However, there are limited circumstances in which he or she could inherit a share of your property.
You have a will that states he/she should inherit a share.
You and your partner own your property jointly and as joint tenants. If that’s the case your half will automatically go to him/her when you die, no matter what’s said in your will (or even if you don’t have a will).
SAVVY TIP: In Scotland, the equivalent of owning as ‘joint tenants’ is called ‘joint tenants with a survivorship clause’ or ‘with survivorship.
Your partner makes a claim against your estate. He or she would only be able to do this in limited circumstances and these cases can be financially and emotionally draining.
Useful links:
不是那么直接容易的 不要最后律师费10 万
房子脱欧后 只19 万
然后拖个5 年拿个9万
或律师费15万
判决10 万
这个男的厉害的话
律师费10万 陪对方6万
你说的这种情况是两个人都是工薪族都可以养活自己，我说的这个女的连工作都没有就靠男的养着，男的有很多钱，法院认为女的离开男的没有独立生活的能力所以把房子判给女的的。
请上 法院判决
所以说道听途说的不可信，我前面讲了除非有共同的孩子，或者女方对房子有一份贡献。不然就是两人的同居协议里规定男方提出分手女方得到房子做为补偿。没有协议，没有贡献，没有孩子，基本不可能的。男的有钱人不是煞笔……
如果这么讲，我们还工作那么累干嘛呀，直接摘男人同居靠着最后他分手就赔钱咯
烦死了 那么不真诚
上了法院判决大家再说吧
在这里假设一个剧情前提套大家知识信息又不真诚
套的大家都阳痿了
大家又不是傻B 陪你在这玩
走了走了
回家洗洗睡了
你都见面律师了 直接问律师吧
我们不懂都是外行