One would think you could get a "judgement by default" from divorce court. You may have to provide documentation that your estranged husband is indeed a wanted fugitive.
You already have a husband and just because you want another husband unless you divorce your first husband (at least in Western Countries) then you would be a bigamist which is against the law. File for your divorce; get the divorce and you are free to find another husband.
That depends on the law of the land in which the marriage took place.
According to Jewish law, a woman can not file for divorce.
You can find more information pertaining to divorce lawyers at your local law firm. You can also visit law firms that specialize in divorces, such as "divorce law firms"
There is no prohibition against divorce in the Torah. Although the husband has to initiate divorce according to Jewish law, in cases of abuse, the husband can be forced to do so. The exception regarding no prohibition against divorce is that a husband can't divorce his wife due to illness or inability to have children.
Yes you will haveto declare that youare staying with your man, te moment you say husband then you can be arrested for getting married twice , before getting a legal divorce. By law you are married to your first husband.
No
Jewish law forbids a husband to seek a divorce for no reason. Anyone who did that would become an outcast and forced to make restitution.
No, according to Religious Scriptures husband and wife should stay together for 7 lives. However according to current law there is divorce.
It depends on the state you live in and whether the common law marriage was recognized under state law. If it was then he needs to get a divorce from his first wife and you are not legally married.
A husband has no legal obligation to support his mother-in-law.
Yes. There is no concept of "common law" divorce. Divorce is an actual legal process.