Legally they have no standing to do so. Only the executor has the court order allowing them to act on behalf of the estate. The spouse certainly may influence them, but the executor still has to account to the court.
Yes. The surviving spouse is often the named executor since they know more about the family and financial affairs than anyone else. However, the choice of an executor should be discussed ahead of time. Some people choose a trusted sibling, in-law, friend, adult child or attorney.
It is common for a spouse to serve as executor. It is typically done without pay in that case.
The role of executor is not inherited. It is a court appointed position. The spouse could apply to the court for the appointment.
Executor duties are not inherited. The court will have to appoint a new executor.
The spouse does not have to be the executor. They often are as they are the ones that are most likely to know the assets and claims against the estate.
no
themselves
As far as you can. If you have a friend or spouse who is willing to do it, they can push it farther.
According to the Constitution a person does not have to testify against themselves; in some states a spouse cannot be compelled to testify against a spouse.
No. If a person is a danger to themselves or to others, or is ordered to attend treatment by a court, they can be forced into appropriate treatment involuntarily by the appropriate authorities. A spouse can alert the authorities to the danger, but the spouse cannot force the spouse into treatment.
Try to help them increase their self esteem and realize they're just as good as anyone else. However, the acceptance of themselves starts with them.
Yes, some individuals can think their spouse is cheating when they are not. Some individuals have a jealous streak because they are not confident in themselves or perhaps have been hurt by someone else in the past that did cheat. Once an individual has been cheated on previously they are more inclined to be more suspicious of their new spouse cheating. This is where good communication skills is most important in a relationship and you should feel free to discuss how you feel with your spouse and then listen to what they have to say. There are male and female spouses who do cheat, but in most cases the signs are there or eventually the spouse cheating will give themselves away or be caught. We all risk a spouse cheating throughout our life spans, but thankfully a higher percentage do not cheat. Your relationship should be based on trust and if you do not feel you have it then work on it by communicating with your spouse or, if you are having difficulties with thinking your spouse is cheating there is nothing wrong with seeing a psychologist to get you over your difficult time.
You must seek the advice of an attorney before executing any deeds. You may already have some protection from creditors if you own the property as tenants-by-the-entirety. By executing a deed you may leave the property more vulnerable to liens that have been recorded. There are prohibitions against conveying property to avoid creditors.
Since he is a guy, and like 99.9% of guys play with themselves, it's a safe bet he does.
Anyone can and should refuse to answer any question about anyone other than themselves, especially to a collector.
No it's not. Often men ask their spouse to do so so it's good if they know themselves what they are asking him/her to do.
is it illegal for a spouse to blackmail the other spouse