ChatterBank5 mins ago
SHORT TERM SAVING OF MONEY
3 Answers
Hello
I am hoping someone can help me.
I will be coming into some money (£50,000+) from selling of a flat, and I intend to buy another shortly, so rather than leaving the money in my current account, what can I do with it to gain some interest in the short term. Though I'm not sure how long for, could be 3 months, 6 or even a year any help would be appreciated.
Also unfortunately my civil partner and I have split up, is she entitled to half of all my assets? The above mentioned money etc, as it was my departed mothers flat that was sold, etc
Any help would be appreciated.
I am hoping someone can help me.
I will be coming into some money (£50,000+) from selling of a flat, and I intend to buy another shortly, so rather than leaving the money in my current account, what can I do with it to gain some interest in the short term. Though I'm not sure how long for, could be 3 months, 6 or even a year any help would be appreciated.
Also unfortunately my civil partner and I have split up, is she entitled to half of all my assets? The above mentioned money etc, as it was my departed mothers flat that was sold, etc
Any help would be appreciated.
Answers
I was led to believe that civil partners (not married) are not 'entitled' to anything. However, if they've paid into a mortgage etc and the house is in that partner's name then yes, they are entitled to their share. As this flat is a personal belonging (your own) I wouldn't say your partner would be 'entitled' to half. However, if you have had children together...
09:33 Thu 04th Oct 2012
I was led to believe that civil partners (not married) are not 'entitled' to anything. However, if they've paid into a mortgage etc and the house is in that partner's name then yes, they are entitled to their share. As this flat is a personal belonging (your own) I wouldn't say your partner would be 'entitled' to half. However, if you have had children together that would be another story...