There is no forgiving him. If he puts his own kids aside for someone else he doesn't care. So I wouldn't forgive him.
It is extremely important that the couple are mature enough to realize that the children simply see their 'mom and dad' and love them both and often do not understand problems their parents have in their lives. Therefore, if you must discuss the affair send the children to the grandparents; another relative in the family or go on a mini vacation where you can have two or three days to discuss the affair and what both of you are going to do about it. Since the spouse that had the affair has broken that strong bond of trust with their spouse it will take time for them to earn that trust back. Meanwhile, put your hurts and anger aside when around the children and seek marriage counseling where the counselor will give the spouses tools to not only deal with why one spouse feels the need to have had an affair, but also how to deal with the children.
Question is, should you be posting questions like these that could easily show up on your search history. That aside, nope. He'll deal with it. He's the one that's married.
November 2nd
Now that he has cheated on you the trust between the to of you is gone. But idf you could put aside his mistake and give him the opportunity to gain that trust back then you might be Abe to make it work depending on your love for him ..you have to ask yourself "can I still love this man?"
Moral arguments about cheating aside, a person should break off a long distance affair with a married man. If he is unfaithful with his wife, he probably won't be faithful to you, especially long distance.
November 2nd
Parenting is a shared responsibility and it may also mean making up for the other's shortcomings. Becoming a house husband should not be a problem because there are ways to become productive while at home aside from taking care of the kids and taking charge of responsibilities.
If I understand the question correctly you are asking if you may adopt YOUR son-in-law who would be your daughters husband. Aside from the complicated family relationship issues I suppose that it could be legally possible IF it conforms to the laws of your state.
Yes, college trusts were established for the children at the time of their birth. Kate consistently says she does it for the kids, so it would seem reasonable that if money has not been deposited in the Pennsylvania state funds, and alternative has been established.
"Stand aside" means to let someone else take your place. If you were president of the company and you had problems then you could stand aside so someone else could take over.
Aside from the fact that would be a minor medical miracle, I assume you mean having an affair? see link