In a marriage, conjugal property—assets acquired during the union—is legally meant to be shared and co-managed by both spouses. But what happens when only the husband controls everything? This isn't just an issue of financial imbalance. In fact, it may constitute economic abuse , a form of violence against women as recognized under the law. ⚠️ Disclaimer: This article is for informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. If you are experiencing any form of abuse or have legal concerns about conjugal property, please consult a qualified lawyer or legal professional. What Is Conjugal Property? Conjugal property refers to all assets acquired during the marriage—whether in the husband's or wife's name. Under the Family Code , both spouses are supposed to jointly manage this property, unless otherwise agreed (e.g., through a prenuptial agreement). So when a husband solely administers or controls conjugal property without the consent or participation...