TikToker faces a $10,000 fine while trying to prove she co-owns the house she helped build. Then she sees who her husband brought with him to court

Getting a divorce usually isn’t a fun event, and it might have you wishing that somebody had objected at the wedding to save you the headache and heartache. Anna Grace (@anna_grace_643) is apparently dealing with an ongoing situation with her husband that could result in jail time and a hefty fine.

This video was a follow-up to a previous video from Anna. In the first video, she talked about getting arrested and being unable to see her child. She said that the story started in March, and she was still legally married to her husband.

The first video is about 10 minutes long, but the summary is that Anna’s husband allegedly called the cops on her when she went to the house she still co-owned with him to pick up some of her stuff to bring to the apartment she had been staying in for about two weeks at that point. He apparently claimed she tried to hit him with her car and that she wasn’t allowed to be there, and she said that the cops believed him without question and arrested her. The new video provides an update on this situation following the court hearing.

Anna faced her husband about the ownership of the property in court

Following her appointment at court, Anna made a TikTok to update her followers about the situation with her husband, with whom the divorce hasn’t been finalized, who allegedly brought his mistress to court with him.

According to Anna, the cop who arrested her had to answer questions on the stand, during which he admitted that he had no evidence that she couldn’t be at the property when he arrested her for being at the property.

Anna shared more information about the hearing and the questions asked to her, her husband, and the mistress, and her husband and the prosecutor apparently tried various arguments to say that Anna didn’t still own the home. However, the important part will be whether the judge finds that Anna had a right to be on that property, as that will decide whether she has to face punishments like a fine of up to $10,000 or jail time.

Anna felt like the judge had heard enough and was on her side, but she won’t know the final decision until she returns for another court date on November 18.

Anna might be able to bring her own charges

One commenter suggested that Anna might be able to sue the police department, saying, “If it’s dismissed, sue the police department for false arrest!”

This brings up an interesting possibility for Anna. When it comes to false arrests, West Law’s website states, “Civil lawsuits based on false arrest are brought under 42 USC § 1983, which provides that anyone acting under the color of law who deprives someone of their Constitutional rights ‘shall be liable to the injured party.'”

This isn’t legal advice for Anna, and if the charges are dropped, she should speak with a lawyer to understand what options she has, if any, regarding a false arrest charge. In the meantime, commenters are rallying around Anna with their support and hoping that she gets a favorable outcome at her next court date.

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