Oh boy...I suspect even you can see how this question tempts for a wise crack or two!
I really don't think any reading of any part of the Bankruptcy laws could infer any limitation on your right to have any type of personal relationship you wish.
I guess as they say, "lucky with love, lucky with money"....sorry I really couldn't resist.
A Catholic whose former spouse is still alive and whose marriage was not ended through annulment would not be able to remarry in a Catholic church.
Only when the new spouse is applying for credit jointly with the bankrupt partner.
If adultery is not involved, or the ex has not remarried or lived in sin, than yes.
There are many advantages to getting divorced. After a divorce, your spouse can't sue you for spousal support. You are no longer responsible for debts that your spouse acquires. Your spouse is no longer entitled to a piece of property you accumulate. And, of course, you can remarry.
It will have no affect on her credit. Only the person(s) who are a party to a bankruptcy have it noted on any crediting reportage.
You can remarry after your spouse dies.
Probably - it depends on the language of the divorce decree. Spousal support is generally intended to be temporary.
If you were married at least 10 years and the spouse has not remarried, then he/she would receive the standard 50% share from your social security pension. It does not lower your payments however. Parenthetically, you can remarry and get divorced numerous times, and the spouse will each get 50% share (assuming that they were each married for minimum 10 years)
One spouse can file bankruptcy separately and both are held responsible.
The only way it could possibly affect the former spouse's credit is if you are including debt in your BK that the spouse may be jointly obligated on; regardless of who was responsible for that debt in the divorce decree. It the spouse was not a co-signer on any of the debts you file BK on, then they won't be affected.
Just because your spouse is filing for bankruptcy does not mean you need to. If your spouse ran up a lot of bills related to a business or something that does not involve you and no one will be coming after you for those debts, there is no reason why you should declare bankruptcy. If, on the other hand, you are in debt just as deep with no possible way of paying off those debts, it might be a good idea. It depends on your personal situation, not your spouse's situation. You may want to check with the bankruptcy lawyer.
You do not need an anulment to remarry, you just need to be divorced. An anullment is a legal process by which the court deems the marriage to never have happened. Many people get an anulment for religious reasons but the majority of marriages end in just a divorce and not an anulment as well.