This procedure can (and probably does) vary from state to state. You will have to do some research applicable to yoru particular state. You can try asking for infomration at the Office of the Clerk of Court, but they can NOT give you legal advice.
No. He may if he wishes and can afford.
He is only legally married to one, the others were married to him in a religious ceremony, not a legal one. How that happened is they all met him and liked him and were willing to share him with other wives.
Pay For it yourself you cow
Yes, an emancipated minor may be able to own a house because they have the legal status of an adult. However, they may face challenges such as obtaining a mortgage or entering into contracts due to their age. It is essential for them to seek legal advice and support to navigate the complexities of homeownership as a minor.
no
My husband wants to buy a Lexus, but I don't think we can afford a car of that calibre.
No. The FAFSA is a statement of your financial status. It is used to calculate an estimated amount that you and your husband can afford to contribute to her college expenses. It is also used to calculate how much she can afford to pay. Any amount over that is eligible for Federal Financial Aid.
The wedding would initially be paid by the ex husband's wife and her new husband. However, because the biological father cannot afford much towards the wedding he can get in contact with his ex wife and decide what he could do to help without blowing the few funds he does have or simply give a gift he can afford to his daughter and her new husband.
Yes, it is sometimes possible to have a feeling as to who your husband is sleeping with, but dangerous to guess and more important to prove. To prove it you could take a friend with you and follow your husband; hire a detective if you can afford it and make sure your women's sense of intuition is really true.
You can't ask strangers online to decide. Your options are keeping them, adoption (where they most likely will not stay together) or abort all or some of them. You and your husband needs to discuss this with your doctor and also see to that you can afford this.
they can not legally provide insurance for their child or themselves. they can not afford their own place to live, or car to drive, and also pay for child-care, baby essentials, doctor visits, vaccinations, they also are not psychologically ready for a child and therefore have an increase risk of child abuse, they can not afford pregnancy or labor costs and if the child were to have a retardation or terminal illness they can not afford that.
Dogs cost both time and money. You would have to track expenses for several months to determine if there is the financial ability to pay for necessities as well as food and care for the dog. If the 12 year old and the husband walk the dog and clean up after it (not a high probability in my experience), she can afford the time.