No.
Alienation of affection is no longer recognized in South Carolina.
YES
No, Pennsylvania does not recognize alienation of affection as a legal claim. The state abolished this claim as a cause of action in the 1930s. Thus, you cannot sue your husband's lover for alienation of affection in Pennsylvania.
No.
An alienation of affection lawsuit is one in which a spouse can sue a third party if his or her partner leaves the relationship for another person.To win, an alienation of affection lawsuit needs to prove that:Love between the married spouses must have existed.The marital love must have been alienated and destroyed.The third party's conduct has to be proved to be malicious interference with the marriage relationship.Most states in the United States have abolished this type of lawsuit as it is considered to be archaic and an unacceptable form of revenge.Historically, the alienation of affection law was based on the belief that a wife was the property of her husband. Therefore, when a woman was emotionally or sexually involved with another man, she was considered to have been stolen.Those who want the alienation of affection laws to remain believe that alienation of affection lawsuits protect traditional marriage. Also Known As:Criminal ConversationHeart Balm TortsRevengeSpousal TheftExamples: As of January 2008, the only states in the United States that allow alienation of affection lawsuits are: Hawaii, Illinois, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Carolina, South Dakota, and Utah.Alabama: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Alaska: Neither state law nor case law addresses the issue of alienation of affection in Alaska.Arizona: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Arkansas: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.California: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Colorado: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Connecticut: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Delaware: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.District of Columbia: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Florida: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Georgia: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Hawaii: Yes, alienation of affection lawsuits can still be brought.Idaho: No, alienation of affection lawsuits were abolished through judicial decision.Illinois: Yes, alienation of affection lawsuits can still be brought.Indiana: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Iowa: No, alienation of affection lawsuits were abolished through judicial decision.Kansas:No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Kentucky: No, alienation of affection lawsuits were abolished through judicial decision.Louisiana: In 1927, in the case of Moulin v. Monteleone, 165 La. 169, 115 So. 447, actions for alienation of affection were abolished.Maine: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Maryland: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Massachusetts: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Michigan: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Minnesota: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Mississippi: Yes, alienation of affection lawsuits can still be brought.Missouri: No, on June 17, 2003, Missouri's highest court abolished the state's alienation of affection law.Montana: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Nebraska: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Nevada: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.New Hampshire: No. According to Title XLIII, Chapter 460:2, "No damages shall be allowed to either spouse in any action based on alienation of the affections of the other spouse."New Jersey: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.New Mexico: Yes, alienation of affection lawsuits can still be brought.New York: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.North Carolina: Yes, alienation of affection lawsuits can still be brought.North Dakota: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Ohio: No, in 1985, alienation of affection suits were abolished by General Laws c. 207, Sect. 47B, inserted by St. 1985, c. 74 Sect. 1.Oklahoma: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Oregon: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Pennsylvania: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Rhode Island: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.South Carolina: No, alienation of affection lawsuits were abolished through judicial decision.South Dakota: Yes, alienation of affection lawsuits can still be brought.Tennessee: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Texas: No, in 1997, Family Code, Chapter 1.107 was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Utah: Yes, alienation of affection lawsuits can still be brought.Vermont: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Virginia:No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Washington: No, alienation of affection lawsuits were abolished through judicial decision.West Virginia: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Wisconsin: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Wyoming: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.Source: About.Com
No. Texas Family Code 1.107: "A right of action by one spouse against a third party for alienation of affection is not authorized in this state."
Alienation of affection lawsuits are only allowed in North Carolina and Mississippi. All of the states have abolished this law so if you live in any other state than those two, you cannot sue someone for this.
No. Alienation of Affection as legal grounds for a lawsuit was abolished in Louisiana in 1927.
In some states Alienation is a grounds for divorce. It should be stated on the petition for divorce if your state requires a compelling reason to ask for divorce. If you happen to live in a no fault state, the issue of alienation is moot. In a no fault state you do not need a reason to get a divorce. In that case, your "reason" is not a consideration (legally that is). Make sure you find out if your state is no fault so that you will know how to proceed.
Massachusetts
It depends on the local law. Rationally, Yes!
There are two reasons 'Alienation of Affection and criminal conversation which unfortunately have been abolished in the State of Texas. It is your husband that is the problem (he's out hunting for women) and you should legally go after him and not the woman.