It is certainly important that the position regarding the house is properly established to avoid future difficulties. Probably the best way to do this would be by way of a trust deed. This would involve your former partner in signing a legally binding document in which he declares the beneficial entitlements to the house. Presumably this would be of that he holds the legal estate subject to your right of occupation (either for so long as you wish or until the children leave full-time education) and that on sale the net sale proceeds are divided in agreed percentages. The trust deed would then be registered at HM Land Registry thus protecting your interest and giving certainty the position.
Click on any Q to read the answer.
• Get a divorce
• Have contact with my children
• Make a small claim
•Write a letter of claim
•Obtain a Grant of Probate
•Get legal advice and help with my case
•Make a Will
•Change my Name
•Prepare a legally binding agreement
• Sever a Joint tenancy
• Prepare a Partnership Agreement
• Sell a Jointly owned Property
• Appoint a Guardian for my children