Rogers, TX Divorce Law Firms & Lawyers

You need to file for divorce and get an order compelling him to give you your things. Also, it sounds like the house may be transmuted into community property or, at worst, that some portion of the principle may be yours. You should talk with a local attorney about this.

I am unsure whether you have gained residency, based on your inquiry; however, assuming you have - you can file in the county in which you have resided for 90 days (as long as you've been in Texas for 6 mos.) and the adultery issue simply gives argument as to why you should receive more than 50% of the community assets you have acquired during your marriage.  Feel free to contact me with further questions.

Technically, at two years you've been married to your military husband long enough under Texas law to be entitled to a small portion of his military retired pay. However, until you've been married to him for ten years, the military finance center will not pay you directly. After two years of marriage you will be entitled to an award of roughly 5% of his monthly disposable net 20-year retired pay at his current grade, if, as and when he actually retires and receives it. You will be entitled to no medical or other dependent benefits after the divorce. In Texas you are not likely to get more than temporary spousal support (while a divorce case is pending) because you've been married for too short a time. It may be in your financial interest to stay married as long as possible.