A man called the office asking for some advice. He and his wife had been separated for over 6 months. She was still living in the matrimonial home and he had moved out into a flat. The arrangement was that she would get a job and put the home available on the market and they could then split the dollars and each and every buys a smaller comfortable house. The split was a mutual one as both parties had had affairs. His wife had produced no try to market the property and kept generating excuses as to why not. He also believes that the wife has moved her boyfriend in and our client was nonetheless footing the bills for that house and his own flat.
He wanted us to pose as achievable buyers. His plan was to go round and knock on the door and ask if it was for sale. If his wife stated no he would know that she had no intention of putting it up for sale. He also wanted proof that her boyfriend was living there and if she had tried to get function. Our client was needed to pay upkeep for her while she was out of perform and pay for the upkeep with the home.
We completed a six hour session of surveillance in which we followed her from the house to see if she was creating any effort to sell the house and get a job. Throughout the session the boyfriend let himself within the front door using a key and he parked his car on the drive. Our client’s wife went to the hairdressers after which did some shopping. She passed some estate agents but didn't go in any of them. On the instruction of our client we completed two a lot more six hour sessions and noted again that the boyfriend entered the home once again by himself utilizing a key.
Our client went to see his solicitor with the film footage as well as the reports. His solicitor confirmed that he could divorce her on the grounds of adultery and that due to the fact her boyfriend was in paid employment and must be contributing to the home hold they should be able to force the sale of the house and lessen the quantity of upkeep our client was paying.
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To Manchester city centre's west in a River Irwell meander, which forms part of its Manchester boundary, Salford (/ˈsɒlfərd/) is an area of Greater Manchester. Home to the Salford Uni, Salford has seen firsts, including the world's first free public library, and the first street to be lit by gas. Named after L. S. Lowry, the artist who lived for 40 years in Pendlebury and attended School of Art in Salford, is the centre.
Visit WebsiteThe Lowry Centre, consisting of art galleries and theatres, an award-winning complex of art gallery and theatre, the Bridgewater Canal, and Ordsall Hall, include many tourist attractions that Salford has. Within the historic boundaries of Lancashire, Salford was part of the Salford Hundred's parish of Manchester, an area much larger than the Salford present-day city. The Irwell along its course has seen much modification in Salford and flooding has been a problem.
Visit WebsiteAlong river valley to the south and north and on to the valley sides higher ground at Higher Broughton and Irlams o' th' Height, Salford has expanded. Salford Shopping City is the inner city's shopping area, referred to colloquially as "Salford Precinct" - Pendleton. The first five-star hotel to be built in Greater Manchester, the Lowry Hotel, is on Salford side of the River Irwell.
Visit WebsiteAs birthplace of the Bush Roller Chain is how Salford is credited. By bridges, including the Grade II listed Blackfriars Bridge, completed in 1820, Salford is linked to Manchester. In Ordsall, Salford Lads Club is a recreational club established in 1903.
Visit WebsiteSalford Central and Salford Crescent are railway stations that serve the city. Salford has secondary schools and primary schools. In Northern England, one of the largest cathedrals is Salford Cathedral. At Wardley Hall is Bishop of Salford's official residence.
Visit WebsiteAt the AJ Bell Stadium, Salford play all home games. In 1911, Salford Royal Hospital to 1830 dated back. From the Crescent visible partly, the Salford campus contains interesting buildings including the Royal Art Gallery and the Peel Building.
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