Can you sue an employer if they hired your husband mistress?

Answer 1

Because the weight of all this is on your husband's shoulders and he can form the words 'no' to cheating on you and it's HIS free will. The only time you can go after anything is if he leaves you for her, or files for divorce.

Here is a good story that should make you feel better. Back in the 1960s my father saw an ad in the paper where someone was selling a 60 foot yacht for $1,000 and my father considered it a misprint. I told my father to go see it out of curiosity (because he built smaller boats himself as a hobby ... cabin cruisers) and he refused to go. Well one of his friends at work didn't refuse; went and indeed this yacht sold for $1,000. Why? Because in the husband's Will he stated that he wanted his wife to sell the yacht and give the money to his MISTRESS! That the wife did! LOL Smart lady!

Answer

In some locales, there are laws regarding Alienation of Affection. However, it may not be worth your time or energy if there is no money to be had and you don't want him back anyway. See related link.

Answer 2

Not any generally. She'd have to vandalize your property, assault you or something else criminal. You shouldn't be skirting around the real problem: your husband. You could come up with something real frivolous, but most likely upset the court for wasting time and you'd end up paying the court for it.

Clarification:

You can sue your husband's mistress for causing alienation of affection from your husband. This has actually been done in more than one state, and the wife has won.

The first wife to do this was Dorothy (Dot) Huddlemeyer (not sure of the spelling of her last name). She sued the woman who had an affair with her husband and won several million dollars in punitive damages. I don't remember what state this was in, but it was in one of the southern states.

Answer 3

it depends on your definition of harassment when comparing it to the legal definition. Legally, you would need to show that her behavior is intended for the sole purpose of threatening or disturbing your life. There is a lower burden of proof for a restraining order, which you can look into in your state to see what the individual qualifications are; every state is different. Stalking is another charge you can look into if her behavior is related to maliciously and repeatedly follwing you. if she is leaving you messages that say, "I have been with/ am with your husband... " I suggest divorce.

Answer 4

Alienation of Affection actions may be brought in six US states: Hawaii, North Carolina, Mississippi, New Mexico, South Dakota and Utah. You should seek the advice of an attorney who specializes in family law if you live in one of those states. If not then you should place the blame where it belongs, on your husband, and sue him for divorce. He is the one who owed you a duty of fidelity.

Answer 5

• No, you cannot sue the company your husband and mistress are working at because it is a private matter and does not have anything to do with the company in question.

Answer 6

no