No. If the other person is legally married to another person in another state, then your marriage is not valid in the USA. You can have be legally married to one person at a time.
He married in another state and didn't know he was still legally married to someone else
If husband is living with someone else but we are still married and not legally separated is property acquired by me subject to division in the state of Ohio?
If you are legally married - you STILL are legally married. It makes no difference where he has gone to. Contact an attorney for legal assistance. I'm certain that there are advocacy groups that will give you assistance - you will need to check locally for them.
MY X HUSBAND HAS BEEN MARRIED 6 TIMES IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA. WHAT IS THE NUMBER OF TIMES THAT YOU CAN GET MARRY IN THE STATE OF GEORGIA?
It depends on the state you live in and whether the common law marriage was recognized under state law. If it was then he needs to get a divorce from his first wife and you are not legally married.
In the United States, your "spouse" was not legally married to you if she was still legally married to her previous husband. In order to be legally married to you she must have obtained a divorce, waited the statutory nisi period if any, and then married you legally. If she married you knowing that she was already married then she violated the law.In a community property state, that property would not be community property. You may need to seek a court order if you cannot divide the property by a mutual agreement. You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights and options.In the United States, your "spouse" was not legally married to you if she was still legally married to her previous husband. In order to be legally married to you she must have obtained a divorce, waited the statutory nisi period if any, and then married you legally. If she married you knowing that she was already married then she violated the law.In a community property state, that property would not be community property. You may need to seek a court order if you cannot divide the property by a mutual agreement. You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights and options.In the United States, your "spouse" was not legally married to you if she was still legally married to her previous husband. In order to be legally married to you she must have obtained a divorce, waited the statutory nisi period if any, and then married you legally. If she married you knowing that she was already married then she violated the law.In a community property state, that property would not be community property. You may need to seek a court order if you cannot divide the property by a mutual agreement. You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights and options.In the United States, your "spouse" was not legally married to you if she was still legally married to her previous husband. In order to be legally married to you she must have obtained a divorce, waited the statutory nisi period if any, and then married you legally. If she married you knowing that she was already married then she violated the law.In a community property state, that property would not be community property. You may need to seek a court order if you cannot divide the property by a mutual agreement. You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights and options.
If he has moved to another state and established residency for the prescribed length of time, then he can file in that state. It would be difficult to have it moved if he filed properly.
From the moment you say "I do" you have a legal interest in your husband's estate. There is no time requirement only that you be legally married. Laws that give rights to the surviving spouse vary from state to state.
No.
no. at least not legally, does not work if you are the wife or husband
No he can not be put on record as the father as he is not legally married to be a father. See related link regarding presumption of paternity in Michigan.
No you can not go and get remarried in the state of Arizona, if legally separated , you must remember you have to legally divorced to get married anywhere.