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Husband/Fiance Something with the hubbie that you want to share with others? Something great that you want to brag about, or possibly something that you would like to get off your chest?

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  #21  
Old 11-05-2007, 10:00 PM
kaylar
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If you were my client I would map it out for you like this;

Begin the divorce now, and take a leave of absence from school.
You want to set your earnings at what you earn now.

Once the divorce is final the wisest thing is to move somewhere
else.

This is to clean out your head from what you've been involved in
for the past how many years.

You can not walk around with all this pain. Being in a new
place with new people who don't know your past, you can
overwrite it.

Eventually when you are you, two or three years from now,
then you go back to school and finish.

As you should be far enough away from her your changes
in status should be kept from her because she might
very well have married you for money and I'm sure you
didn't get a pre-nup.

One of my extremely wealthy clients was getting married
and I forced him to do a pre nup. When he showed it to
his loving bride she was so angry she wanted to call off
the wedding, then, decided to get her lawyer to draw up
a different pre-nup.

By this time he had very little doubt what was going on
with her and his pocket.

One of the things that is so crucial is for you to get your
life back.

The longer you delay the worse it gets.

As to the wife, well she does need to know.
Probably when you go for the divorce you can
talk freely around blabber mouths who will
adore the chance to spread bad news.

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  #22  
Old 11-06-2007, 09:23 AM
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Default Thanks Kaylar

I get so excited to hear from you! Some of it is because I lack the real world experience and perspective that you have. I know it's best to have clear set goals and objectives when you're into something emotional and difficult. I have a lot of support all around me, but what ever I say goes to them. If I'm in-they're in there right behind me in sticking it out. If I say it's over- they're all right there behind me in ending it. I've been unclear and all over the place with this and that is NOT like me in any other aspect of my life. This is hard for me. I really appreciate your advice. I feel like a sponge. I've seen other people like this almost like they enjoy the attention. I've thought it was weak or bad. I have felt weak and hurt. It's not a good place to make a big decision from. Having someone to share much needed wisdom with me is a God send! Bless You! I've had a lot of advise. Mostly just opinions with out reasons or just people who said what I wanted to hear because they love me and don't know what else to say. I just really appreciate any advise that comes from the heart and from experience. You obviously have both. I will continue to check up- even if you don't hear from me everyday feel free to ask questions or share anything you may be prompted to. Thanks again.
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  #23  
Old 11-07-2007, 06:57 PM
kaylar
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I'm a lawyer. I deal with issues like this all the time.

Some people wait too long to get a divorce.
One chap who owned a business was about to
expand and decided to divorce his wife. She
argued over what would prove to be pennies
and he, the fool, didn't settle.

Well the case dragged on, he expanded his
business and she went for millions.
And got it.

The torment he went through having to give her
the millions just was unnecessary.

In your case, you move fast, you turn 'worthless'
for about a year or so, you disappear, and then
you go on to become whatever it is you are going
to become.

She can never get anything out of that metamorphis
because with the two year or so hiatus you have
proven she had no effect on you gaining anything,
instead a deliterious effect.
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  #24  
Old 11-09-2007, 01:54 PM
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Default visitation and family etc.

I have a strong support base of family here where we live. I also have a daughter who I intend to be a father to with or without Toadess in the picture. If I "disappear" are you saying not to take or give visitation? I can't bring myself to do that. My wife's a cheat, and is sure hard to be married too, but I'd still be giving her visitation if I got custody. I know she "loves" my daughter. As far as she understands love to be anyway. I think she's slow to do the right things etc. I just don't think I understand what you're saying exactly. I LOVE the idea of doing the peace corps for a year though? I did serve a volunteer mission in India for eight months and totally loved it- loved the people etc. I don't know, what did you have in mind specifically. Thanks
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  #25  
Old 11-09-2007, 03:24 PM
kaylar
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I just don't think I understand what you're saying exactly

Yes you do.
Precisely.
The Peace Corp is right on point.
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  #26  
Old 11-17-2007, 12:00 AM
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You thought your wife was "less than virtuous" and "immoral" when you married her... and she proved you right.

Maya Angelou says that when someone shows you who they are... believe them the first time.

You knew all that is happening now before it ever happened.

Sorry for both of you, and also, I can't understand why you keep in touch with the object of her affair. It keeps it fresh in your mind, tortures you, and nothing good can come of it. In this case, there is no point in keeping your enemy closer. Every time you talk to him is like reliving the first day you found out about what she's done.

And honey, she's a gold digger. You may be mopping floors, but one day you'll be on fries (this means nothing more than I listened to Kanye West tonight!!!) and if she can't stick by you in the bad, why do you want her around for the good?

Don't try to work it out. A wise woman in my life once told me that while a woman can get over a man having an affair, a man will truly never be over a woman having an affair. Call me a throwback, call me unevolved, but I believe this is true. You'll never trust her again, whether she earns the trust back or not.

And I also think they had sex, regardless of what was "confessed."

I also find it strange that you married her because she was pretty and that you referred to yourself as "handsome, but could beat him up" (I'm paraphrasing there). What does what either of you look like have anything to do with love or fidelity? Sounds to me like you took that leap of faith with that pretty little lady because she was a pretty little lady. Tisk tisk tisk.

I'm sorry if this sounds disjointed, but I'm writing stream of consciousness and I really feel like this girl showed you who she was before you were married, she was pretty so you married her anyway, and all you got was an ugly mess.

But I'm betting you've got a beautiful daughter who makes it all bearable.
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  #27  
Old 11-17-2007, 08:29 AM
kaylar
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Lady Lane brought up a very important point;
you knew who and what she was when you married her.

People paint a picture of their lives, telling half truths
or mirroring the truth, because they have a need to
get 'over' on those who desire to believe them.

For example, there was this extremely shallow
ex model whose whole world was concerned with
how she looked, what she had, and what 'people'
thought.

The girl was selfish, never did a thing for anyone,
greedy, never had enough, and this chappie married
her.

After a while he noticed how selfish she was, how
she always wanted what she wanted, be it food,
television programs, the fan on or off; it had to be
her way.

He couldn't talk to her about anything beyond what
she wanted to eat, where, go, see, and do.

After two years of marriage he's starting to complain
about this, and everyone, her friends, her family are
laughing their head off;

"You didn't notice that?" they said.

No.
He hadn't.

So besotted with her 'beauty", he never really
listened to her, never saw beyond the body and
the smile.

There was no 'change' in the girl, there was no deception,
he just chose to see a beautiful woman willing to have sex
with him.

I think this is the key feature.

I would suggest a paternity test to insure this child is
Emotions child.

I'm not being cruel or presumptious.

A client of mine was livid when I suggested a paternity
test, and he stomped from my chambers. When the
child was sixteen, she towered over him, had none of
his features, was clearly not his, and he finally did the
DNA testing.

She was not his child.

Sixteen years, and this was a stranger.
Yes, he continued to support her, send her to University,
and hid the fact from her.

I don't know the 'end' of the story; I haven't seen him
for eleven years, but if he had it done when she was
a baby his life would have turned out differently.



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  #28  
Old 11-27-2007, 09:40 AM
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Default Sad but very true

I can't deny what you ladies have said. I didn't know everything of her past that I know now, but I new enough to know better. I took a leap of forgiveness and faith that she had a good upbringing and that would kick in. I'm proud of myself that I can do that, but disappointed that I was so blind! I know what I need to do now. I just have fear and anxiety about doing it. I never used to be anxious about anything. Decisions have always been so much easier for me. I feel like I can't do it now because I have finals in two weeks and I'm doing great in my classes. ( I have a new love and commitment to school as it's a beautiful distraction) And I'm registered and paid up for spring semester too. I know Kaylars cringing as she reads this, but I'm turning 30 next month and I'm not done with school. OUCH. Yeah I took two years off to serve a volunteer mission, but I should have been done by now. I also took off to get money for a house, a baby, medical bills etc. I'm not lazy or a slacker it's just there's always something that takes me out of the saddle you know? Help? Advice- even