Tim Everett
I have been accused of a lot of things by Timothy and Amanda. I never stole anything. My name was on a joint account. He offered to give me $10,000 which he did do and yes I did take money out of our joint account that I put in that account.
Racer Brown beat the security cameras off of the house. I did zero damage to the home. I’ve been accused of doing damage to the home that they probably did and that I have been charged with. I have gentleman who helped me move from my church at home who will testify that there was no damage to the home did I leave it a mess? You better believe I left it a mess but I didn’t do no damage that I’ve been accused of.
I’ve been accused of stalking because I made post about exposing Timothy for contractor fraud I’ve done zero stalking. I have lots of screenshots to show where Amanda stalks me on every platform as well as following my grandchildren on Instagram she’s the stalker I am not.
in the state of Mississippi according to five attorneys I have spoke with I am entitled the half of the home equity because I can show where the home was purchased in the relationship. Timothy and I have $50,000 worth of equity in the home and I am entitled to half they think because they google it that has the answers but it’s like the attorneys told me you don’t Google your symptoms when you’re sick you go to the doctor and I’ve told them many times reach out to an attorney. They’ll let you know. I’m telling the truth.
I am entitled to have the stuff we purchased in Iowa. Timothy chose what he was bringing back and he didn’t bring me back my personal stuff I had up in Iowa. He kept some of it.
Dealing with shared assets and accusations following a breakup can be incredibly challenging, both emotionally and legally. From my experience, one of the most important things to remember is that when two people purchase property or belongings together during a committed relationship, the division of those items isn’t always straightforward or automatic. This often leads to misunderstandings or allegations that one person is 'stealing' from the other, especially when one party takes certain items but not others. A joint bank account is another area ripe for confusion. Many believe that withdrawing money from a joint account is equivalent to theft, but legally, if your name is on the account, you have the right to make withdrawals. What can be problematic is if one party takes all the funds without giving the other any opportunity to claim their share. Regarding property, such as a house bought during the relationship, in states like Mississippi, equity is often considered a shared asset. If you can prove that the home was purchased while you were together, you may be entitled to half of the equity. Legal advice is critical here; relying on online searches won’t provide the nuance and support that comes from speaking with an attorney who understands your local laws. I’ve learned that consulting multiple attorneys can give you a clearer understanding of your rights and how to proceed. Additionally, disputes can arise over belongings that were purchased or stored in another location, such as Iowa in my case. It’s important to document what items belong to whom and try to negotiate a fair distribution. This process can be difficult when one party decides unilaterally what to keep and what to return. Lastly, accusations of damage or personal misconduct such as stalking are serious and can complicate the situation further. Keeping thorough records, including testimonies from witnesses and screenshots of interactions, can be vital in defending your position and clearing up misunderstandings. Navigating these challenges requires patience and knowledge. Sharing experiences like this hopefully offers some support to others facing similar circumstances, emphasizing the importance of standing up for your rights while seeking legal guidance and maintaining clear communication.
