With your ex? No, but it's a ethics violation.
No
There is no need to sue your spouse, but you do have the right to file for divorce and in some states half of what he owns will go to you if you have the right lawyer. The person your spouse is having the affair with can be named as to the reason you are applying for a divorce. It would be wise of you to seek legal counsel to see what your options are.
Yes, it is possible to sue your lawyer.
Probably not. -MJB
no.
This actually works out in your favor. Provide whatever information you have to YOUR lawyer, and it's possible to use this unprofessional relationship as leverage on your behalf to get what you want out of the divorce. Also, you have to realize that you are dealing with two separate situations. The divorce itself and the affair. If you reside in a State where there is fault involved in divorce, then you have an opportunity to pin adultery on her. If you are in a no-fault divorce, then her affair has no bearing on the divorce itself - which is between you and her only, and not you, her, and her lawyer. Whatever your situation, I wish you the best of luck. Having gone through 2 divorces myself, I know it's not easy.... But, you never know what lies over the next horizon! Good luck.
In the US, you can pretty much sue anybody for anything, if you can find a lawyer willing to take the case.You probably won't for this one, since from the description it doesn't seem like you have grounds to bring the case (he didn't do anything to you), and any lawyer is going to spot that large, glaring, gaping hole in your case much more quickly than I did.
yes you can and you should! file a report
The best way to sue Experian is to hire a lawyer. A lawyer will examine your claim and determine whether you have a case.
You cannot sue a lawyer simply because the lawyer did not win the case. You can sue if the lawyer did not do a good job. It can be difficult to prove unless it is obvious, such as the lawyer showing up to court inebriated.
Your husband can sue you and your boyfriend depending on your states laws. Also, if your husband finds out you are dating, a judge can grant him a divorce on the grounds of adultery.
You cannot sue your spouse for an affair, but depending on where you live, you can sue the other party. The states of Hawaii, New Mexico, North Carolina, South Dakota, Utah, and Illinois have legislation which allows for this type of lawsuit.