happymumof2
New Member
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If there's property in Ireland the Lis Pendens should be lodged here I would have thought? The OP says her former husband is living in Ireland.You could try https://www.flac.ie/
I am not a lawyer, but...
If neither of you is Irish, if you never lived in Ireland, I doubt it's the Irish courts you should be trying.
If you were married in Britain and he is a British citizen, that would seem to be the place to go after him for all his worldwide assets.
Brendan
We all know that, but don't be a spoilsportThe only "side" that matters is that children have the right to be supported by both parents.
Marriage also involves responsibilities between the spouses too.The only "side" that matters is that children have the right to be supported by both parents.
Me too.I'd love to hear both sides of this story.
To do what exactly?I just was wondering if there is some website of Property Registration Office where I can find some guidance and forms to fill in so I can post it myself?
To put restriction on his property in Ireland so he does not sell it before we complete our divorce.To do what exactly?
I think that would be the lis pendens mentioned earlier.To put restriction on his property in Ireland so he does not sell it before we complete our divorce.
Otherwise I will not be able to find which country will he go.
I found a guidance on gov.uk and posted Application form HR1 for registration of a notice of home rights.How exactly did you do it in the UK?
Why should it cost the Irish taxpayer for the upkeep of their children and failed marriage.Are you in the EU? If so, and your husband is resident and paying tax in Ireland, you can apply for child benefit here and have it sent to your home country. It's €280 a month for two children and won't cost him a cent. You can email Child.benefit@welfare.ie to find out how to start the process from abroad.
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