well, it does cost money to live and wherever that comes from could make a difference. While it may not cost you money, somebody is paying for it and that is seen as effective income for at least one, if not both parties.=Archeon85;421426]JK,
thanks for your reply but I think I made it clear in my initial posting that we have no joint bills, we have no rent, no gas, nothing of the sort, yes this seems unusual but without getting into specifics about our personal lives that should be enough.
sounds like a lousy relationship, almost like one such a marriage for other purposes would look like. The fact you have never taken your wife out for dinner is disturbing. The fact the two of you account for every penny of your money as individuals down to who bought the butter you are using , and I can only guess the person that bought it is charging the other person a per tablespoon charge for eating it is simply absurd.We each buy our own food with our own paychecks and as far as a car she has a car, I dont, but it isn't even in her name though I've helped pay on it as well as pay for a large insurance policy for it, oh and vacations split sometimes and others just I or her paid (most of the vacations taken were hers).
just go into court and tell the judge all of this and he might just let you walk out with an annulment because they way you explain things, you obviously don't even sleep in the same bed because that would mean you would be sharing a bed or sheets and God forbid your got your sweat on her sheets. Just who would pay for the detergent to wash the sheets in a situation like that
Oh, so there was commingling of funds.The only bills she or I had when we got married belonged to her, infact she ecumulated even more since we've been married. I have helped her pay many of her debts.
No, it really doesn't but please do not attempt to make it any clearer.Not sure if this clears it up at all but I hope to hear from you again.

