No. They would have no legal standing.Why wouldn't a person who has been with someone for 42 yrs,married 26,lived together 42 yrs.!They never separated,never parted ways,and they never lived at different addresses.She shared 2 children with him,she was never married to anyone else,neither was he! they only had each other for 42 yrs,also after he had a heart attack on Aug 16,2008 they had planned to be remarried on the anniversary of their first marriage in'09!They were married the first time on Dec.19,1967 and were saving to have a church wedding on Dec 19,2009,instead of by the Justice of the Peace like the first time in 1967, but before they could he had a second heart attack but never lived long enough to leave that hospital.Also please consider if he had lived, but had to be cared for because he would have had to have 24 hr care, she would have been the one that would have taken care of him,because she loved him and would have never forsaken him,she would have been there by his side for ever and a day!
no
Any competent adult may serve as executor.
A shaky issue. Likely as not, you are on the contract for these debts with your exspouse. The court that granted your divorce separated you from the debt, and only the courts can legally break a contract when both parties do not agree to it. You have the recourse to appear in court if the creditors attempt to sue you and produce the order from the divorce court indemnifying you. Likely as not the presiding judge will honor the order from the divorce judge, and the creditors will have no option at that point but to pursue your exspouse. Be prepared to cooperate with the court if the judge requests any location or asset information on your exspouse from you. This can only help your case.
Usually an exspouse of the deceased is mentioned if they had been married longer than 8 years, or have children by the exspouse.
All parties named on the mortgage note must be in agreement to sell it in order to claim the proceeds from the sale. This should be done with the advice and council of an attorney.
The judge in your divorce case would make the determination on when you spouse needs to remove their things from the home.
Prove that they were lying. This will result in them being prosecuted for perjury and possibly defamation (if the accusation was made public). You should also be fully expunged, and may be compensated by either the court or the person in question.
Filing for bankruptcy after a divorce when there are a lot of joint obligations can complicate things but it is not uncommon. When a person files for bankruptcy they can only file for their debt obligations and so the court may not allow you to do it for a joint mortgage if that would be unfair to your exspouse or they cannot separate the debts. This is something to think about and I would recommend you contact an attorney to determine what debts can be discharged and what debts cannot.
I suggest that you contact your State's child support agency. When you get an interview with them, bring all the papers relating to your child support: birth certificates, acknowledgments of paternity, court orders, payment records, etc. Be polite but persistent. Good luck! If the order was based on his earned income, prior to the layoff, you should work with him to get a modification filed with the AG.
Answer: A will made during marriage would become void after a judgment of divorce as to any provisions made for the ex-spouse unless it specifically states otherwise. Divorce decrees generally refer to a Separation Agreement made by the parties. Those agreements usually include a statement that the property has been divided and each party is surrendering any claim they may ever have to the other's estate forever. I think you may however have standing to make a claim for child support arrears.
Nope! I think you have to be at least 16. Maybe have a chat to the parents or parent about the situation tell them how you feel about it. Trust me running away from the situation is the last thing you want to do. If you have another parent maybe ask if you can live with them for a while to get use to the whole thing or even a grandparent. Best advise i can give you . Age 18 see links below I hear there is a special form that you can get from the government to not live with your parents and become independent, but the parent has to sign.
dear person that is alot to awnser but like many of us are curious and its my job to awnser this so well first a divorce decree could do that but if i was a divorce decree i would get divorced move on and stay single.but im going to say it is possible for them to do it.And a child should be 17 and over two start internet dating or normal dating so if u are 17 and over im gonna say if ure single and want somebody to try dating internet or normall so year that was preety easy