Unless you have a pre-nup, or some other binding agreement, you will most likely have to include the land in the property settlement. There would have to be an appraised value, and any increase in value after marriage is marital property. Been there, done that.
This depends on what state you are in. In California, no matter if it is not in your spouse's name, everything gets separated 50/50.
No. He or she would not have been a direct beneficiary unless he or she were named in the will regardless of the status of the marriage. Even in community property states an inheritance is exempt from CP marital laws.
The net family assets are distributed equally. Each spouse calculates his/her net assets and liabilities on the date of separation and subtracts the figure as it was on the date of marriage. The spouse with greater net worth then makes a payment to the other spouse that equalizes the difference between the two.
it gets nullified
The ring is the property of the wife unless there was some written agreement that it would be returned in case of a divorce. It was given in contemplation of marriage and the marriage took place.
If the decedent died without a Will, the state laws of intestacy will determine who gets what. In general, the wife will get half and the children from the previous marriage will get the other half. Currently, most divorce proceedings invalidate any previously made will as to the former spouse. And children born after a will is made are usually opted in by rule of law. Again, you will have to consult an attorney in your state.
Probably; check with a lawyer.
What a wife gets as a result of divorce depends on the assets you share. Additionally, assets obtained during the marriage needs to be divided.
The process is very similar to divorcing after a first marriage, although separating the finances and determining spousal and child support gets more complicated.
It depends on whether there was a will disposing of the real estate. It goes to whoevever is named in the will to have it. If the husband died without a will (intestate), the real estate passes according to state law for intestate succession, which is usually to the surviving spouse and children in (not necessarily equal) shares.
You will have to sue for divorce. Get a lawyer and go through the court process. If both people want a divorce, it can be settled out of court without hassle, but if one doesn't, then it gets messy and expensive. Hopefully you don't have children involved, it would be even worse for them. In the case of children, I would suggest working it out for their sake so they don't grow up in a broken home.
Benefits for a divorced spouseYour divorced spouse can get benefits on your Social Security record if the marriage lasted at least 10 years. Your divorced spouse must be 62 or older and unmarried.The amount of benefits he or she gets has no effect on the amount of benefits you or your current spouse can get.Also, if you and your ex-spouse have been divorced for at least two years and you and your ex-spouse are at least 62, he or she can get benefits even if you are not retired.Benefits for a divorced spouseYour divorced spouse can get benefits on your Social Security record if the marriage lasted at least 10 years. Your divorced spouse must be 62 or older and unmarried.The amount of benefits he or she gets has no effect on the amount of benefits you or your current spouse can get.Also, if you and your ex-spouse have been divorced for at least two years and you and your ex-spouse are at least 62, he or she can get benefits even if you are not retired.Benefits for a divorced spouseYour divorced spouse can get benefits on your Social Security record if the marriage lasted at least 10 years. Your divorced spouse must be 62 or older and unmarried.The amount of benefits he or she gets has no effect on the amount of benefits you or your current spouse can get.Also, if you and your ex-spouse have been divorced for at least two years and you and your ex-spouse are at least 62, he or she can get benefits even if you are not retired.Benefits for a divorced spouseYour divorced spouse can get benefits on your Social Security record if the marriage lasted at least 10 years. Your divorced spouse must be 62 or older and unmarried.The amount of benefits he or she gets has no effect on the amount of benefits you or your current spouse can get.Also, if you and your ex-spouse have been divorced for at least two years and you and your ex-spouse are at least 62, he or she can get benefits even if you are not retired.