It is HIGHLY unlikely that any minor children would be subpoeanad to court for testimony. HOWEVER - it is not beyond the realm of possibility that the court may order DNA samples taken from them, in order to confirm and settle the question of parenthood.
Could happen; easily, if there is an acrimonious divorce involving money, children or both.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes.
Yes, if a subpoena has been issued.
Most certainly! That would be the person I'd certainly want there to prove my case!
Yes.
Infidelity is not an issue in a California Divorce. California is a no fault state.The court does not want to hear any evidence or information about infidelity unlessCustody is an issue and a parent's infidelity in some way directly impacts the best interests of the children.
If you have proof of adultery, you can sue your husband for divorce. In the US, the days of suing a mistress for "alienation of affection" are gone. You cannot obtain a money judgment for emotional damages caused by your husband's infidelity. No judge will order the mistress to pay you.
In this day and age, infidelity doesn't play a huge role in a divorce. You can use it as one of the reasons you are fling.
infidelity
Marital infidelity is a legal ground for divorce in every U. S. state.
Infidelity is the gravamen leading to the divorce.
You will have to divorce your wife.
You are always at greater risk of losing your children than if you had stayed married. But in a lot of states marital infidelity does not factor into who becomes the primary or sole custodian of the children.
Infidelity
Kansas is a "no-fault" divorce law state
With a good lawyer if the husband has not cheated, but the wife has then this can be used against her, but has to be proven and it does not necessarily mean she will not get half of what the husband owns. If she is found to be an unfit mother as far as not looking after any children; drug use (including being an alcoholic) or having parties in the home on a constant basis while any children are present are reasons to effect the divorce on the side of the husband.AnswerUnited StatesIn most jurisdictions infidelity by either party doesn't affect a divorce. Women are not particularly punished for their infidelity since that would be discriminatory. In states were infidelity is a grounds for divorce it is rarely used and likely will not impact division of assets, child support, custody or visitations. Some judges may be subtly influenced by infidelity by either party when dividing marital assets. Many states now have no-fault divorce and in those states it would have no impact whatsoever since it would not be mentioned.
Legally, nothing. If the man is granted the divorce and keeps the mistress, then she has won the honor of being with a man that can't be trusted.