There is no brighline answer to this question but usually short marriages to not qualify a spouse for alimony because there is an assumption that there was not enough time to create the need for alimony payments. More specifically, the court assumes that you have kept the same ability to support yourself that you had before marriage. And each spouse is expected to be substantially independent and self-supporting within a short period of time. However, there are circumstances in which a shorter marriage would allow for alimony. For example, a situation in which one party was not working at all and does not have the skills to make an income or some other showing of hardship.
alimony is granted when a legally married couple decides to divorce. It is not an automatic (and rarely awarded for short marriages). Generally, courts will weigh the following factors in determining the amount and applicability of alimony * Each spouses assumed earning capacity
* The property and debts received by each spouse
* The physical and mental health of the receiving spouse
* Any disparity in earning capacity between the spouses
* Duration of marriage
* Other income
* Contribution to career or education
* Contribution as a homemaker
There is no set time limit and MUCH (if not ALL) hinges on the courts view of the marriage as either a viable thing or a sham.
Added:
Alimony rules are determined by states individually. For example, in Texas, there is no alimony.
A claim for alimony must be included in the divorce action. If the divorce has already been ordered, you are probably too late. Speak with your divorce lawyer about whether it is possible to modify the original order to include alimony.
It depends on your court settlement. You may have to pay until she gets remarried or a certain number of years, but it depends on what you settle with in/or out of court.
In most locations, yes, if the wife's income is significantly larger than the husbands are, he may be able to petition the court for alimony payments successfully.
file a motion to enforce
You will have to file taxes to report the alimony. If you receive a form reporting the disability you will need to file this as well.
Hire an attorney to get this. Hurry
No, you would not be responsible for your husband's alimony payments to his ex-wife if he can't pay. Your income is not considered a factor in payments. Depending on the agreement, your husband may modify the alimony payments in court if he can show proof he is unable to pay.
It depends where you live and the circumstances
No.No.No.No.
A Divorce. He can then pay you alimony and see how much the mistress wants him then. Be strong. If you have some education and decnt health, you can take care of your self.
yes, the wife gets some money from the husband's paycheck. alimony
He can file for divorce but I doubt any judge would grant alimony.
It is depending on the husband income in order to determine the amount of alimony that is allotted and the time of marriage.
Yes, it is possible for her to get alimony still. It will depend upon her ex-husband's salary and how much disability she gets.
If a husband files for divorce he can specify that no alimony be paid. If a wife files, she can ask for alimony, but usually it's because she has no income or a very low amount of salary. The wife can ask for whatever amount she wants but the husband can file a paper showing that he can't afford that amount. The judge can decide how much it will be. Usually it's less than half of whatever the spouse earns. Many women don't ask for alimony. In most divorces women don't pay alimony to men. If you have a rich wife you could get it. If the woman (or man) receives alimony and gets married - the alimony stops. If the person who pays alimony gets married they still have to pay it.