Can my husband kick me out of the house he owns if we are getting a divorce? How?

No, he cannot kick you out of the house. If he has an interest in the house, so do you, even if your name is not on the deed or mortgage.

Not until you are divorced if there is no court order giving him exclusive occupancy.

As the owner of the property, your husband and his parents would be able to seek an eviction. However, there are options within the family courts to provide you and the children a home until other financial matters are resolved. In California, you would have at least three months after the divorce is filed before he would be able to remove you from his separate property home. The community may have a financial interest in this property which would require more information and an in depth analysis to determine exactly that amount. An attorney would be able to assist you with the necessary action for you to take and determine the amount of financial interest, if any, you would have in that home.

If payments were made on the house during your marriage you have a community property interest in it. If it was entirely paid for before the marriage, not so. If the house is not community property, your husband and his parents might be able to evict you as tenants. On the other hand, unless you have been abusive to your husband, he cannot force you to move out under the Family Law Statutes. I strongly urge you to meet with a family law attorney in your community to make sure you protect you and your children's rights.

No. But you should be doing research about places to go so that you can include that information when you ask for support.

If the two of you treated the house as the "marital home" while you were married, he should not be able to kick you out while the divorce case is pending unless you physically abuse him, or threaten him with bodily harm.