The same way you married them the first time. There are no different legal requirements for marrying the same person a second time than there were the first time you married that person.
No. Not unless she remarried after her divorce and was married at the time of her death.No. Not unless she remarried after her divorce and was married at the time of her death.No. Not unless she remarried after her divorce and was married at the time of her death.No. Not unless she remarried after her divorce and was married at the time of her death.
No, not the whole household's income, just the ex-spouse's income. If he/she is remarried the new spouse's income does not count. Only the biological parents pay for their child.
If adultery is not involved, or the ex has not remarried or lived in sin, than yes.
No, the Social Security benefit received by a divorced spouse is based on their ex-spouse's earnings record, while a widowed spouse receives benefits based on their deceased spouse's earnings record. The specific amount will vary depending on individual circumstances and eligibility criteria.
Your ex's new wife isn't responsible for your child[ren]. Support is generally based on a percentage of net income (i.e., your ex's net income).
No..only the (ex)husband could be held responsible
no
No, it's only an applicable consideration if the ex files for a reduction due to factors such as unemployment. It is limited to 20% of the second spouse income. see link
A QDRO does not prevent a person re-marrying.
As in Alimony, the same rules would apply.
Grow up, accept responsibility for your actions and try to stop destroying the people around you.
yes you can