Spouse means your married and thus yes they have alot of rights which a lawyer will usually refresh your memory on. If you mean girlfriend/boyfriend they are not a spouse
A non US citizen has rights just like any other spouse. Rights are dependent on what state they live in and how long they have been married.
no there are no rights
Only if you are the spouse of the person listed on the title. Otherwise you have no rights to this vehicle.
If you meet the requirements of common law, you will have to file a divorce alleging first the marriage (including the date of marriage). If it is found to be a valid marriage, you have the same rights and responsibilities as any spouse.
That means he has been deprived of any rights he may have had in your property forever.
Not if there are dower and curtesy rights still existing in your state or if you live in a community property state. A state that still has such rights gives a spouse certain rights in any property purchased by the other during the marriage and requires that a spouse release those rights if the property is sold. You should seek the advice of an attorney who specializes in real estate law in your area.
Of course. Western countries do not place any limits on career choices for women nor do they grant any special power in one spouse over the rights of the other.
no they don't
Yes, you do have rights. According to the section of the North Carolina Statutes provided below a surviving spouse has the right to an elective share of her husband's estate. You should seek the advice of a probate attorney in your area.
No. He would need to voluntarily agree to allow her to use his address. An ex-spouse has no "rights" where their ex-spouse is concerned apart from any set forth in the divorce decree.No. He would need to voluntarily agree to allow her to use his address. An ex-spouse has no "rights" where their ex-spouse is concerned apart from any set forth in the divorce decree.No. He would need to voluntarily agree to allow her to use his address. An ex-spouse has no "rights" where their ex-spouse is concerned apart from any set forth in the divorce decree.No. He would need to voluntarily agree to allow her to use his address. An ex-spouse has no "rights" where their ex-spouse is concerned apart from any set forth in the divorce decree.
No. The beneficiary is whoever is specifically named on the policy.
A spouse does not have any right to a mother in laws inheritance unless they are named specifically in the ill. You could contest the will with an attorney but you probably wouldn't win.