It is possible that you are. It may depend on whether or not your state recognizes "common law" marriage.
If you divorced your spouse but never stopped living together. The divorce became final after the waiting period ended if you did nothing to stop it. You are legally divorced. If you want to be legally married and have all the legal benefits of marriage then you must get remarried.If you divorced your spouse but never stopped living together. The divorce became final after the waiting period ended if you did nothing to stop it. You are legally divorced. If you want to be legally married and have all the legal benefits of marriage then you must get remarried.If you divorced your spouse but never stopped living together. The divorce became final after the waiting period ended if you did nothing to stop it. You are legally divorced. If you want to be legally married and have all the legal benefits of marriage then you must get remarried.If you divorced your spouse but never stopped living together. The divorce became final after the waiting period ended if you did nothing to stop it. You are legally divorced. If you want to be legally married and have all the legal benefits of marriage then you must get remarried.
No
The day you marry you are entitled to these benefits.
No, as you will not be able to get divorced (due to the fact you're not married), and therefore will not pay (or be paid) alimony.
Yes, you would be entitled to alimony if legally married and then divorced.
My husband took a payout back in ? when NCR first offered one. We were married for over 20 years but were divorced at the time, I am married again; he is not. was I entitled to any of that money. If so is there any chance of getting it now ?
If you divorced your husband, you are no longer entitled to anything he leaves behind. If he has left you in his will then you may receive some property.
No. In order to be divorced you have to go to court to have the marriage ended by a court decree.
only if your married still if you are divorced then of course not but if not your still technichally entitled for that only if your married still if you are divorced then of course not but if not your still technichally entitled for that
Probably. Being that you were married for more than 10 years, you are certainly entitled to benefits. Since you are currently not married, you can apply for the benefits of your first husband if they are greater than your own benefits. As always, call your SSA office for details and what documentation is required.
They can't file as married.....but they actually certainly can own propert together.
IF a couple was married and then divorced,and then lived together as husband and wife for over 25 years, then the "husband" abandoned her, can she receive social security benefits (in Texas)?