Definitely not! That's considered kid napping. Even though you are still married and they are your kids you can't take them across state and not come back.
you leave the state
no but the children might have rights talk to a lawyer An ex-spouse does not have rights of claim against the deceased' estate unless she is included in the will. In the majority of states children both minors and adults are included in the state probate succession laws when the person dies intestate. If there was a will and minor children were not named the mother or conservator for minor children can file avlegal claim against the estate for them. If the children are legal adults any litigation will have to be implemented by them.
His next of kin or heirs at law are his spouse and his biological children. You can check the laws of intestate succession for your state at the related question link provided below.
No! While the laws vary from state to state, most of them will split the estate in two, giving half to the current spouse and half to the children from previous marriages. Consult an attorney in the appropriate state for the laws that will apply.
If they have been there six months.
With his permission you can.
Yes. In February 2014, a gay man whose husband was killed in a car accident sued the state of Alabama for not recognizing his marriage.
Yes she does. Marriage does not depend upon your religion; marriage licenses are issued by the state, not by the church.
Sure they can, unless they are gay and live in a state where same-sex marriage is banned. Oh, and, they can't marry if they are children of the SAME marriage (i.e., are siblings).
That could vary from state to state.
That would depend on the tenancy recited in the deed to you and your husband. If a joint tenancy or tenancy by the entirety was created in your deed then he would become the sole owner of the property upon your death. He could then make his own will and leave the property to his own relatives when he dies. If there is no tenancy recited on the deed or it provides that you will hold the property as tenants in common then upon your death your interest in the property may be shared by your children and your husband according to the laws of intestacy in your state. Your children may receive nothing depending on the value of the estate. Alternatively, if the property is owned as tenants in common you could leave your half interest to your children in your will with a life estate to your husband. That way he could continue to live on the property and when he decided to sell or if he died your children would receive half of the proceeds of the sale of the property. You should seek the advice of an attorney to discuss your options.
The concept of a wife cleaving to her husband is often associated with the Bible, specifically in the book of Genesis in the Old Testament where it is described that a man shall leave his father and mother and cleave unto his wife. This concept emphasizes the idea of unity and commitment between a husband and wife in marriage.