Eeyore'sthebest
DIS Veteran<br><font color=darkorchid>Not So Tagle
- Joined
- Mar 5, 2005
- Messages
- 6,741
NO!!!! Do not change the locks until you consult an attorney. This is considered keeping him from his marital assets.VSL said:And change the locks to your house..

Now, if you do decide to throw his cheating behind out and he refuses to leave, you can get a court order for this.

My sister went through years of verbal abuse. She is now feeling stronger and standing up to him. It is wonderful to witness. Her motivation through the entire thing is to protect her DD. Keep thinking of your DS and the example your DH is setting for him. That motivates my sister! Yes, she has bad days but they are getting fewer and fewer.
Keep strong and learn your legal rights!!
