You need to review your divorce decree and orders. If he was not given that right in the decree then the answer is no. He would need to return to court to modify the alimony order. He cannot make changes by himself.
No, you would not be responsible for your husband's alimony payments to his ex-wife if he can't pay. Your income is not considered a factor in payments. Depending on the agreement, your husband may modify the alimony payments in court if he can show proof he is unable to pay.
The laws on cohabitation are well established in Pennsylvania. Lawyers advise clients that if they cohabit after they have been divorced they will most likely not receive alimony. 23 Pa.C.S.A. § 3706 provides that, "no Petitioner is entitled to receive an award of alimony where the Petitioner, subsequent to the divorce pursuant to which alimony is being sought, has entered into cohabitation with a person of the opposite sex who is not a member of the family of the Petitioner within the degrees of consanguinity." What determines whether parties are cohabitating? The courts have defined cohabitation as "two persons of the opposite sex resid[ing] together in manner of husband and wife, mutually assuming those rights and duties usually attendant upon the marriage relationship. Cohabitation may be shown by evidence of financial, social and sexual interdependence, by a sharing of the same residence, and by other means." Miller v. Miller, 508 A.2d 550, (1986).
Hire an attorney to get this. Hurry
Alimony is a maintenance payment by a person to his or her spouse. The rules vary significantly between states and between countries but in general, the payment is set by a court and will take into account matters such as behavior of both parties , previous lifestyle and the needs of each person. Cheating is behavior that will gain no reward from the court but is rarely the only factor in the judgment made. Alimony is not child support. Regardless of the behavior of either the husband or the wife, child support payments are almost always demanded from the absent parent to assist in the costs of raising children, if there are are any. In this enlightened age of equality, alimony and child support payments may be required from either the wife or husband depending on the circumstances.
It depends where you live and the circumstances
No.No.No.No.
To forfeit is to lose by a technicality; for example, if you don't show up for a game, you might be declared to forfeit the game; when a divorced woman remarries, she forfeits her right to alimony payments from the previous husband, etc.
yes, the wife gets some money from the husband's paycheck. alimony
It is depending on the husband income in order to determine the amount of alimony that is allotted and the time of marriage.
Yes, it is possible for her to get alimony still. It will depend upon her ex-husband's salary and how much disability she gets.
That's up to the judge in the divorce case. If your husband's income is significantly higher than yours, you'll probably get alimony. If your income is higher, you probably won't (and may even have to pay alimony).
yes