Roscoe, TX Divorce Law Firms & Lawyers

Unfortunately due to the fact that you are still married, the vehicle you own is considered a part of your marital estate and may be considered community property (depending on where you purchased it). Be sure to contact a knowledgeable family lawyer to ask the Court that you be given exclusive use and possession of the vehicle. If you're filing for divorce on your own, you're going to need some help.

That is a complicated question.  The State of Texas operates under a community property presumption, which means that anything purchased during the marriage is presumed to be community property unless proven otherwise by a party.  It wouldn't matter whether your husband put the property only in his name or in both of your names because the fact that it was purchased during marriage would imply that it is community property.  If your husband has separate assets and purchases the home with those separate assets and he can prove those facts, then it would be beneficial for you to have the home in your name as well for a variety of reasons that are too numerous to list here.  The Court will divide all community property equitably, which may mean half and half, or it may mean something different.  The first question will be whether the home is community property, then, if it is community, the Court will determine how to equitably divide the house and all the other assets.