Examples of Unreasonable Behaviour in Divorce
1. One or other party not agreeing to socialise together
2. Lack of affection by one party
3. Lack of physical relationship between the parties (specific examples required)
4. Overbearing/unreasonable behaviour by one or other party
5. One party belittling/berating the other for their achievements or lack of
6. Constant criticism by one party to the other over trivial issues
7. Unequal share of responsibility for child rearing/household duties
8. Insulting or belittling comments by one party to the other
9. Constant rows over trivial issues when one or other party refuses to speak to the other for days and ignores their presence within the house
10. Sulkiness/bad temper creating a poisonous atmosphere which communicates itself to the children
11. Unreasonable/unrealistic expectations by one party of the other
12. Anger management problems by one or other party
13. Jealousy demonstrated by one or other party in social circumstances. One party causing problems at social gatherings making it difficult for the family to socialise.
14. Unfounded suspicions of adultery, accusations thereof.
15. Unfounded and unreasonable levels of jealousy shown by one party to the other (specific examples required)
16. Money issues. Examples of one party being “controlling” over finances and/or secretive within the relationship about finances.
17. One party (normally the financially dominant party) maintaining tight/unreasonable financial control over the other and using finances as a means of bullying
18. Habitual drunkenness or violence
19. Financial extravagance by one party or another – living beyond their means
20. Devoting too much time to a career
21. Having no common interests or pursuing a separate social life |