Can I kick my spouse out of the house when we separate in Saskatchewan?

This answer covers the law of Saskatchewan.

Whether your spouse can be required to leave depends on your situation, so it is worth getting legal advice before changing locks or forcing them out.

If safety is a concern, an emergency intervention order under The Victims of Interpersonal Violence Act may help. A designated justice of the peace can grant it without notice if satisfied interpersonal violence occurred and urgency means the matter should not wait for a judge. It can give the victim exclusive occupation of the residence regardless of ownership, direct a peace officer to remove the respondent, and bar contact or attendance at places like work or school. A judge reviews it within three working days of receipt, or as soon as a judge is available, and either person can apply to vary or revoke it.

Dividing property is a separate question from who can stay in the home. For the family home, equal distribution applies unless the court is satisfied it would be unfair and inequitable, having regard only to an extraordinary circumstance, or the spouse with the children would otherwise be treated unfairly, which is stricter than for other family property. Other possession orders depend on the facts, so speak with a lawyer. If you are in danger, contact the police right away.