No Trespassing Letter Enforcement

Summary

In Indiana, you can issue a no trespassing letter to someone you dont trust. If ignored, it could be considered trespassing, and police can enforce it. If the property is solely in your name, your husband cannot override this notice. Write a clear letter, send it via certified mail, and keep records. Damaging property could be seen as marital waste, a civil matter addressed during divorce. If your spouse doesnt show up to court, the divorce can still proceed. File a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage, include a parenting plan, and indicate if youre not seeking child support. Courts consider the childs best interests, which often includes child support. If you receive public assistance, you may be required to file for child support. Consult a local attorney for specific advice.

Full Conversation

I am in the middle of a divorce. My name and my name alone is on the property that my husband is currently staying at. I bought this property back in * and I didn't meet him until *. He has currently been entertaining someone who I do not trust and have a long-standing relationship with to my home in my absence. If I sent her a no trespassing letter and she still continues to go on to my property without my consent, will the no trespassing be honored in state of Indiana
In Indiana:
- You can issue a no trespassing letter.
- If ignored, this could be seen as trespassing.
- Police can enforce this if they're notified of the violation.
Remember, this is general advice, consult with a local attorney for your specific situation.
Can my husband Trump my no trespassing notice
In Indiana, if the property is solely in your name, your husband cannot override your no trespassing notice. However, since he is residing there, it may complicate matters. Consult a local attorney for clarity.
How can I send a no trespassing letter and it be honored in court?
In Indiana:
- Write a clear, concise letter stating the individual is not allowed on your property.
- Send it via certified mail with return receipt.
- Keep a copy of the letter and receipt for your records.
- If trespassing continues, contact local law enforcement.
Consult with a local attorney for specific advice.
Can he damage my home because we are legally married still
In Indiana:
- Both spouses have a legal duty to protect marital assets.
- Damaging property could be seen as marital waste.
- You may be entitled to compensation for damage.
Consult a local attorney for specifics.
Is marital waste considered to be a criminal charge
In Indiana:
- Marital waste isn't typically considered a criminal charge.
- It's a civil matter usually addressed during property division in divorce proceedings.
- If it's severe, consult a local attorney for options.

Remember, this is general advice, always consult with a local attorney.
If my ex is wanted for a warrant and I want to file a divorce, if he doesn't show up to court will this stop the divorce proceeding
In Indiana:
- If your spouse doesn't show up to court after being properly served, the court may proceed with the divorce.
- His absence won't necessarily stop the proceedings.
Remember, this is general advice. Consult with a local attorney for your specific situation.
How do I file a divorce with children I don't want child support
In Indiana:
- File a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage at your local county court.
- Include a parenting plan, if you have children.
- Indicate that you're not seeking child support.
- Serve your spouse with the divorce papers.
Always consult with a local attorney for specific advice.
Does Indiana honor not seeking child support
In Indiana:
- Courts typically consider the best interests of the child, which often includes child support.
- However, if both parents agree and can provide adequately for the child, courts may approve.
- Consult a local attorney for specific advice.
If I file for state benefits during a divorce will they force me to file for child support
In Indiana:
- If you receive public assistance, the state usually requires you to cooperate with child support enforcement.
- You may be required to file for child support to offset the cost of benefits.
- Consult with a local attorney or your caseworker for specific advice.