Some free advice here:
If your joint account has money in. Withdraw it now. Then tell them you have separated the next day. They will freeze the account.
Don't worry about being made to pay for it either. My ex withdrew £600into overdraft that I paid off with the expectation court would make her pay at least half of it (given I proved the account was solely hers minus a single withdrawal by me in 2yrs. The judge claimed it proves nothing and that its not a concern.
I also know a person who emptied their joint account of £4.5k and she was never made to give the money back or down the middle because they were unable to prove.
Marriage creates an entity/asset group that is solely there to be carved up if something goes wrong and by getting married your are submitting by default to the Matrimonial Act 84. That is a disgusting piece of backward legislation.
If your joint account has money in. Withdraw it now. Then tell them you have separated the next day. They will freeze the account.
Don't worry about being made to pay for it either. My ex withdrew £600into overdraft that I paid off with the expectation court would make her pay at least half of it (given I proved the account was solely hers minus a single withdrawal by me in 2yrs. The judge claimed it proves nothing and that its not a concern.
I also know a person who emptied their joint account of £4.5k and she was never made to give the money back or down the middle because they were unable to prove.
Marriage creates an entity/asset group that is solely there to be carved up if something goes wrong and by getting married your are submitting by default to the Matrimonial Act 84. That is a disgusting piece of backward legislation.

