If she want to, she may. If she does not want want to, it does not matter.
The wife will do whatever feels right for her.
No
A wife can deposit her husbands paycheck if the husband has signed the back of the check. The wife must also sign the back under the husbands name in order to deposit the check.
the husbands
It depends on the ownership of the car. If the car is in the wife's name only, typically it cannot be taken for the husband's debts. However, if both spouses own the vehicle jointly, it may be at risk if creditors seek to collect on the husband's debts.
Traditionally yes, however it is growing more and more common for a woman to add her husbands name, for both spouses to take the woman's maiden name or for both spouses to add their spouse name to their own. It should not be taken for granted that a wife's family name is the same as her husbands, especially among younger couples.
You only write on the envelope who you are addressing to. If you want to write to the wife, write down the wife's name only.
Absolutely not. That would be fraud and forgery.
No, she cannot do that. The deceased wife's name will be removed by the executor upon the presentation of a death certificate. Depending on the law, the wife may be automatically assumed to be on the deed whether it is physically there or not.
Yes, certainly it is acceptable. As a wife you can choose your husbands clothes for him.
Yes and No. If the wife has a legal power of attorney signed over by you, which gives her the right to act on your behalf, then yes, she can open an account in the husbands name without him being present. If there is no power of attorney available, then No, the wife cannot open the account in the husbands name without him being present. Doing so would be illegal and considered forgery.
That depends on whether he was the only name on the deed. If it was, the wife will inherit.