Joint Property Access Rights

Summary

Both spouses in Idaho have equal rights to access jointly owned property. No law states you lose access if you spend a night elsewhere. Removing your belongings isnt typically considered stealing. Consult a local attorney for specific advice.

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No orders in place
Based on your information:
- Both spouses have equal right to access the property in Idaho if both are owners.
- No orders or agreements change this.
- Consult a local attorney for guidance specific to your situation.
My spouse called the cops on me for coming to the house to gather my things . The cop said since I had spent the night elsewhere I gave up my rights to access the property without my spouses permission. He couldn’t state the law that says that and I don’t find it anywhere
In Idaho, there's no law stating you lose property access rights if you spend a night elsewhere. However, if your spouse feels threatened, they can seek a protection order. Consult a local attorney or contact the Idaho State Bar for more specific advice.
Is it stealing if I go to the home while he is at work to pack my things ?
In Idaho:
- If you jointly own the property, you generally have a right to your belongings.
- Removing your items isn't typically considered stealing.
- However, disputes could arise, so it's best to consult a local attorney for precise advice.
He can dispute all he wants I just need to know if I am within my rights
Based on your information:
- As joint owners, you have the right to access the property and your belongings in Idaho.
- Your spouse disputing doesn't change your rights.
- It's advisable to consult a local attorney to avoid potential disputes.