It can still be valid. If the testator remarried, the courts will change the will. In most cases they would substitute the new wife for the old one, or just follow the intestacy laws.
Yes.
no
If your first spouse is still living and there was no anullment, then it is very surprising that a Catholic priest agreed to officiate at your second wedding. Only an expert can say for certain, but it is unlikely that your second marriage is valid in the eyes of the Church.
Yes. It is valid until the person makes a new will. That's why when your circumstances change - with marriage, or death of a spouse or divorce, or the birth of children, you need to review your will and see if it still does what you want it to do. There are many instances in which a person has gotten divorced, and then remarried, and then died - but the person's will still names the ex-spouse. The legal presumption in this case is that the person did not make a new will because he did not want to change it.
The laws are still valid, yes.The laws are still valid, yes.The laws are still valid, yes.The laws are still valid, yes.
Not 100% sure on this, but the answer is No, since the Catholic Church recognizes the non-Catholic marriage as valid. That previous marriage would have to go through an annulment process.Roman Catholic AnswerThe above answer is correct. The question is whether your first marriage is valid. If it is valid, then you may not marry again as long as your spouse is alive. An annulment is a decree that no valid marriage ever existed. If you and your spouse are both baptized, then, in all probability your first marriage would be valid, even if it wasn't in Church as a valid marriage is contracted by two Christians who are not Catholic. If one of you has been baptized, then there would probably not be a valid marriage. In any case you still need to have it examined. I believe, however, that if you have not be baptised at all, and wish to convert and be baptized, then there is the Pauline privilege which would allow you to be married in the Church.
Alienation of affection is a suit against your spouse's lover saying that this person broke up your marriage by attracting your spouse away from it. Most states have abolished this claim completely, and in those where it is still valid, it is very difficult to win.
The mortgage agreement is still valid and must be adhered to by all parties that are named in the lending agreement or the lender can begin foreclosure proceedings. The spouse abandoning his or her personal and financial responsibility has no bearing on the validity of any debt.
First, you don't need to return it at time of exit and yes, it will be still valid if it did not expire.
If your spouse has granted you the power of attorney. Otherwise it would not be valid.
No. I don't believe it still is.
turkish 5000000 still valid or not?