He could only have claim to the portion of the house that was paid for with marital property. Meaning that if for those six months the mortgage was paid for out of a joint account, he could have a right to the equity generated by those payments.
What portion of the property you own will be determined by the court granting the divorce. There are too many variables to give you a simple answer.
You need to check their original divorce decree. The first wife may indeed have a right to a portion of her ex-husband's pension.
The timing of when an ex-wife can receive a pension from her ex-husband's company after the husband dies depends on the specific terms of the pension plan and any court orders related to the divorce settlement. Generally, if the ex-wife is named as a beneficiary in the pension plan or if the divorce settlement includes provisions for her to receive a portion of the pension, she may be entitled to receive it after the husband's death. It is important to review the pension plan documents and consult with a legal professional for guidance in this situation.
No. An inheritance is not considered joint property, so you are not entitled to any portion of your husband's share of his inheritance.
Only if you were awarded a portion of the benefits in the divorce action.
You will have to consult an attorney in the state in question. Most divorce decrees invalidate any portion of a will that was in existence at the time of the divorce and that includes the ex-spouse.
You will receive all of his social security.
To be entitled to a portion of a former spouse's pension benefits after divorce, you typically need a court order called a Qualified Domestic Relations Order (QDRO). This document specifies how the pension benefits will be divided between the divorcing parties. It is important to work with an attorney experienced in family law to ensure the proper procedures are followed.
Pension benefits can be negotiated at the time of the divorce. If it was not in your case it is unlikely your case could be reopened on that issue since a divorce decree generally ends any claim the parties have against each other. However, if you were married for at least ten years and remain unmarried you may qualify to receive Social Security under your ex-husband's benefit. You can check out SS rules at its website.https://www.ssa.gov/planners/retire/divspouse.html
In most states in the US a surviving spouse has the statutory right to a portion of the estate when they have been "left out" of the will. If a divorced testator forgot to change her/his will and an ex-spouse was included as a devisee, the gift is voided by a divorce unless the will states specifically the gift is valid even after a divorce. The attorney who is handling the estate will explain the laws in your state.
Depends on the State Laws, the divorce proceedings and the division of assets. In many cases a portion of the annuity may have to be forfeited to the soon to be ex-spouse.
yes