to you. Thankfully I have never been in this position. You have received a lot of good advice here.
wishing you all the best... I do hope things work out. And no matter what, I say go on that trip! I have a feeling you will need it, whatever the outcome might be!rileyroosmom said:I was just checking airfare and thinking of flying my sister (she's single) in from NY and she could drive down with us. This late in the game a ticket is $500 but maybe it's worth it.
I'm so sorry you have to go through this at such a time! My dad moved out about a year and a half ago back home (I was away at school), but I am pretty sure my mom knew about it and was on board. They BOTH seem to be very together now and much more happy. But, you had no idea this was coming! I can't even imagine that. I would think he would at least approach you about it and let Disney help heal the relationship. I mean what better place to relax, let go, and have fun with you loved ones than disney?!?!emilymad said:My husband stole my engagement ring while I was in the shower. After I moved out I still had stuff there and he changed the locks so I couldn't get in. I know you don't want to think of this stuff now and can't believe that your DH would do anything like that but you just never know. You need to do things to protect you and your children. I would be concerned about leaving the house while you were away.

& I am so sorry.
To you and your children.agnes! said:I am so sorry, what a blow.
You've gotten a lot of good advice here, I thought I'd make a list of what I consider the best...
1) Hire a Private Investigator
2) Move at least some of the moneys from your joint accounts to where he cannot access it. This might be a temporary move, but do it for the kids if not for yourself.
3) If you do decide to go to WDW...Get your sister to help out with the driving or at least to be with you the WDW part of the trip. It will be nice to have her there with all his relatives around
4) CHANGE THE LOCKS. He's the one who left, not you. Leave the keys with your divorce attorney(see #5).
5) Hire a divorce attorney. Even if everything works out, you MUST protect yourself and protect any assets for the kids.
6) Get into some good counseling, for everyone in the family. Ask him to go as well. If he refuses to go, that says something about where his head is at...
7) Keep whatever you say to the kids "non-blaming". Something along the lines of "Daddy need to take some time to sort things out" *not* "Daddy's a big JERK who left us."
& I am so sorry.
agnes!
My good wishes are with you and family.