You quarrel over a room in a communal apartment with neighbors or with your ex-spouse. They do not want to give you a disputed room. The wife claims that this is her room and it cannot belong to you. Neighbors, under any pretext, refuse to divide the communal apartment into separate apartments. In this case, you have the right to sue to provide you with a room.
Instructions
Step 1
Read the Housing Code in the part that regulates the rights of homeowners, as well as the Civil Code, with general provisions on ownership and real estate. They contain many legal nuances that can be successfully used in the fight for a room.
Step 2
If you share a room in an apartment that is jointly acquired property with your ex-wife, you must file a claim for the division of jointly acquired property. Remember: you can be sued for a room in two forms - a mode of shared ownership will be established, or a separate apartment will be allocated. The latter option is possible only when it is possible to equip the apartment with separate entrances and exits, separate bathrooms, etc. This also applies to a room in a communal apartment.
Step 3
After that, contact the construction organization to give an opinion on whether it is possible to divide one apartment into several. If this is a private house, then it is much easier to do this: it is easier to make a door there or rebuild a separate threshold, install a bathroom, and so on. Then get the written consent of your neighbors or ex-spouse for the allocation of your premises to a separate apartment.
Step 4
If this does not work, then file a lawsuit with the requirement to allocate your rooms to a separate apartment. At the same time, collect documents from the State Registration Office (formerly the State Administration for Legal Affairs), confirming your right to a part of the apartment. This will help you in court: documents are issued for a rather long time, and it is desirable that the evidence is at hand.
Step 5
In court, declare that you can no longer live in such conditions. Submit documents that the allocation of your rooms into a separate apartment is quite possible. If you share rooms in a communal apartment, then a good excuse would be that the neighbors make noise, drink, leave a lot of garbage in the rooms, and so on. This way you have a better chance of suing the disputed room.
