Yes, she can legally keep any insurance on him that she is the policy holder (owner) of. However, she cannot apply for any new insurance for him, and if the policy goes "inactive" she may not be able to reinstate it.
No right. He is not your parents. If you mean divorce, it depends on where you were married, where you live, how long you have been married, and if you have children together.
no because divorce is only for the couple married
You already have a husband and just because you want another husband unless you divorce your first husband (at least in Western Countries) then you would be a bigamist which is against the law. File for your divorce; get the divorce and you are free to find another husband.
No
Yes. No matter which of the two countries you were married in, you are married until one of you dies or you get a judgment of divorce signed by a judge. You can still divorce your husband, even if he lives in a foreign country. You can still divorce your husband, even if you cannot find him. You cannot legally remarry until you obtain a divorce.
divorce him
If the woman and man are married yes, she can get insurance on her husband. If the woman is single and the man married then no, she can't get insurance on him.
You are still married. ANSWER: Yes you are, and the only way you can be divorce from him is when you or him file for a divorce..
Yes you will haveto declare that youare staying with your man, te moment you say husband then you can be arrested for getting married twice , before getting a legal divorce. By law you are married to your first husband.
If your husband is married to two wives, he is guilty of the crime of bigamy. You should tell him to get a divorce from his first wife immediately, otherwise you will have to complain to the police.
Are they still married? Separated? Divorced? If nothing else, the husband should get a notice from the Insurance Company about his COBRA rights. What does the divorce decree say? Once the divorce is final, the Insurance Company wouldn't consider the x-husband eligible anyway.
Yes, unless ruled on by the courts.