The best is for you to move out. You can't force him but maybe you might be able to convince him through talking.
Yes it can be done, as the spouse is living in Italy for over a year, and is separated, the divorce can go through.
Short answer: No
In the Western world there is no such grounds for divorce. A spouse does not need the consent of the other spouse to leave. This is the twenty first century. A husband (you must mean a husband since women never had such control over their husbands) no longer has such authority over his wife.
In the end you have to give in because it would appear your marriage is over and in the end they will do it unilaterally.
Unlikely because the act is adversarial.
It is legal, however any descision made with the PoA can and (unless benificial to the divorced spouse) probably will be overturned by the courts during the process of divorce. If the spouse has gotten a legal withdraw if the PoA then no, it is not legal. Any debts accrued do to use of the PoA during a divorce will most likely be turned over to the person who accrued the debt, reguardless of the PoA.
You shouldn't have cheated, you explain it to him before he does.
No, divorce is just a way out sometimes. It depends on how much remorse the cheating spouse has, and if both are willing to work towards making it work. If the spouse who didn't cheat hangs it over the others head, then it definitely wont work. If the spouse forgives the other, and looks to a brighter future then nothing is impossible!
No. If your husband files for divorce before you do, you do not need to move back to the house with your kids. You should, however, arrange to get your own lawyer to take care of your own interests and you should appear in court when the divorce proceedings go before the court. You do not want the judge just to hear your husband's side.
go to a lawyer and see if you can put it in the newspaper and if he or she doesn't read the paper you can do the no contest divorce and after about thirty days if he or she doesn't see it the marriage is over.
United StatesI am an attorney who practices in family court. Most states are "no fault" divorce states in which you can merely assert that the marriage is "irretrievably broken" as a basis for a dissolution of marriage. Now, if the other partner answers the petition in writing to the court denying that the marriage is "irretrievably broken" the court may require the parties to undergo some marriage counseling to determine if the marriage can be reconciled before granting the divorce. However, judges will not force parties to stay married if the petitioning spouse still wants to dissolve the marriage.UKIf you apply for divorce and your spouse refutes it, most Judges accept your application irregardless of your spouse's response on the logic that if one person wants a divorce then the marriage is over.
tell youer spouse you have to work over time or on the days you do not work tell your spouse you got called in and then you can get the devorce papper then have her put her name on the pappers on the last day then you can go get remarry