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.
No.
NJ does not allow alienation of affection lawsuits.
Alienation of affection is no longer recognized in South Carolina.
No, Pennsylvania does not recognize alienation of affection as a legal claim. The state abolished this claim as a cause of action in the 1930s. Thus, you cannot sue your husband's lover for alienation of affection in Pennsylvania.
A person can sue for anything including alienation of affection. This happens everyday all over the world including in South Africa.
Yes and you can't anyway in most states. see link
Sue for divorce, yes. Sue the other party for alienation of affection.
You can sue your wife for divorce, but I believe you can sue her 'partner' for 'Alienation of Affection'. Contact a lawyer. If you can prove that she left you for this 'partner' you might be successful.
Alienation of affection lawsuits are only allowed in North Carolina and Mississippi. All of the states have abolished this law so if you live in any other state than those two, you cannot sue someone for this.
New York: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.see link
You file for child support and he sue for alienation of affection.
Assuming you're talking about suing for alienation of affection… No. Arkansas does not allow alienation of affection lawsuits. However, the wife can file for divorce on the grounds of adultery.