I am so sorry you are back here. To help you cut through his excuses ( eg “trying his luck” etc) here are the objective and clinical facts under UK Law (Sexual Offences Act 2003) regarding the actions you have described:
1.Under UK law, marriage does not grant implied consent. The concept of 'marital rape' was entirely criminalised in the UK in 1991. Legally, being married to someone gives them absolutely zero rights to your body.
2. Waking Up to Sexual Contact / Touching While Asleep
The Law: Under Section 3 of the Sexual Offences Act 2003 (Sexual Assault), a person commits an offence if they intentionally touch another person sexually without consent.
A person who is asleep cannot legally give consent. Furthermore, if you have previously stated you are on a 'break' or have said 'no', there is no reasonable belief in consent. Waking up to him touching you intimately is, by definition, Sexual Assault.
3. Penetration Without Consent (Digital)
The Law: Under Section 2 of the Act (Assault by Penetration), it is a severe criminal offence if a person intentionally penetrates the vagina or anus of another person with a part of their body (like fingers) or an object, sexually, without consent.
Digital penetration without your explicit, active consent is not 'trying his luck.' It is Assault by Penetration, which carries the same maximum sentencing guidelines as rape.
4. Masturbating and Ejaculating on You Without Consent
The Law: Under Section 3 (Sexual Assault), touching includes causing another person to be touched by any part of the body or anything else. Ejaculating on someone without their consent is a serious form of sexual assault.
This is a prosecutable sexual offense.
5. Previous Actions (Rape During Pregnancy)
The Law: Under Section 1 (Rape), penile penetration without consent is rape.The Fact: There is no statute of limitations on sexual offenses in the UK. Historical crimes—including rape during pregnancy—are fully prosecutable if there is evidence or credible testimony.
His excuse that this is 'fine in a loving relationship' has zero standing in a court of law. His actions are illegal, they are sexual offenses, and they are fully prosecutable.
Here are some next steps that you really need to consider now:
Engage Specialist Legal Support: Suggest contacting Rights of Women(rightsofwomen.org.uk), a UK charity providing free confidential legal advice to women surviving sexual violence and domestic abuse. They can explain your options regarding non-molestation orders (injunctions).
Contact SARSAS or Rape Crisis: While your therapist is a good start, you need a specialist independent sexual violence advisor. They can help you navigate the police/legal system safely without pressuring you to make any decisions before you are ready.