logo
'My partner's children have hinted at selling the house after he dies. Does 'life interest' protect me or can they force a sale?'

'My partner's children have hinted at selling the house after he dies. Does 'life interest' protect me or can they force a sale?'

'To my shock, one of his children has already started making comments about claiming their share of the house 'as soon as Dad is gone''
Today at 00:30
Query: My partner and I bought a house together a few years ago. We're not married, and between us we have children from previous relationships.
To try and keep things fair, we bought the house as tenants in common, and we both made wills leaving our share of the property to our own children.

Hashtags

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Italian restaurant red flags revealed and how to know if it's a tourist trap – the garlic bread is a giveaway
Italian restaurant red flags revealed and how to know if it's a tourist trap – the garlic bread is a giveaway

The Irish Sun

time37 minutes ago

  • The Irish Sun

Italian restaurant red flags revealed and how to know if it's a tourist trap – the garlic bread is a giveaway

PIZZA, pasta, Parmesan - everyone loves a taste of Italy. But how do you know a place is authentically Italian? One expert has offered their advice on how to tell whether you're in a good 5 One expert revealed the way to tell if an Italian restaurant is authentic Credit: Alamy 5 The menu won't be too long if it's a good restaurant Credit: Alamy Orazio Salvini, founder of And sadly for Brits, there's one tasty side dish that shouldn't be on the menu. Orazio said: "If you see garlic bread listed as a starter, you're probably not in a good restaurant. "This dish simply doesn't exist in Italy in the form Brits know it. What Italians actually eat is 'bruschetta' - toasted bread rubbed with garlic and topped with good olive oil, sometimes with fresh tomatoes added." Read More on Holidays There's more bad news for anyone who loves a carbonara with chicken and mushrooms. Orazio added: "Real "If you see cream, peas, chicken, or mushrooms, the restaurant isn't following traditional recipes." Another way to know whether or not you're at a good eatery is quite simple - all you need to do is glance at the menu. Most read in News Travel According to Orazio, if the menu has lots on offer then it might be a sign that it's not authentic. Most real Italian restaurants have small menus with dishes that change seasonally. I visited the tiny island that is Italy's best kept secret and you can avoid the summer crowds 5 Garlic bread shouldn't be on the menu Credit: Alamy 5 Carbonara is made up of five ingredients with no extra toppings Credit: Alamy If there are lots of various dishes on offer, then it could be a sign that the eatery is using frozen ingredients and that the food isn't fresh. And when you order a seafood pasta, hopefully you won't be offered any Orazio advised that "no Italian would ever add cheese to seafood pasta". He even added that it's considered a "culinary sin" - so a definite no no. Another sign of inauthenticity is if a restaurant is mixing specialities from across regions. Areas like If you really want to put a place to the test, ask a server about ingredients and cooking techniques. The expert revealed that most authentic restaurants will happily divulge facts like where the olive oil is from, or which region a dish is from. For more, check out the Check out the 5 An Italian expert reveals the signs of a truly authentic Italian restaurant Credit: Alamy

My child is a people-pleaser – how do I teach them it's OK to sometimes say no?
My child is a people-pleaser – how do I teach them it's OK to sometimes say no?

Irish Independent

timean hour ago

  • Irish Independent

My child is a people-pleaser – how do I teach them it's OK to sometimes say no?

Easy-going and selfless kids always get lots of praise, but Dr David Coleman says it's also important to normalise how to respectfully refuse or disagree Some children seem born to keep the peace. They smile obligingly, hand over the last sweet, go along with the game even when it's not what they want. Teachers call them 'lovely'. Other parents call them 'a pleasure'. At home, they rarely cause trouble. But sometimes, behind all that agreeableness, is a child who is quietly learning that their worth comes from keeping others happy. People-pleasing can start early!

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store