Yes, depression could very much explain why your spouse may seem to be acting differently toward you. Depression makes it hard to feel the joy of love. If it's a real clinical depression, that means there is a chemical imbalance in their brain -- a real mental illness -- that affects their emotions. It's not all in their head, or in yours. If they act erractically, it could be bi-polar disorder (manic depression). Your spouse needs help. He needs you. Convince them to seek a psychiatrist (not a therapist, who is not a doctor and cannot prescribe medicine). The doctor will need you there to hear about his symptoms.
If what a depressed person does is quantifiable and observable, and it is, then that which is quantifiable and observable is a behavior. If a person is depressing, that is, acting depressed, the behaviors manifested are subject to being changed. If you are not acting depressed, are you depressed? How would we know?
Yes you can. However, you should consider filing for divorce instead. A legal separation means you would still be married. If you stay married and you die, he would be your surviving spouse and would inherit all or some of your property by law. You would be his surviving spouse if he died.You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights, obligations and options.Yes you can. However, you should consider filing for divorce instead. A legal separation means you would still be married. If you stay married and you die, he would be your surviving spouse and would inherit all or some of your property by law. You would be his surviving spouse if he died.You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights, obligations and options.Yes you can. However, you should consider filing for divorce instead. A legal separation means you would still be married. If you stay married and you die, he would be your surviving spouse and would inherit all or some of your property by law. You would be his surviving spouse if he died.You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights, obligations and options.Yes you can. However, you should consider filing for divorce instead. A legal separation means you would still be married. If you stay married and you die, he would be your surviving spouse and would inherit all or some of your property by law. You would be his surviving spouse if he died.You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights, obligations and options.
Since marriage is important, I would suggest that you think carefully about any complaints that your spouse may make about the relationship, and see if they have any validity and if there is anything that you can do to remedy whatever problem it is that your spouse is complaining about. If, however, your spouse is making complaints that have no validity, you can try to explain your reasoning, but your spouse may prove to be an unreasonable person, in which case the marriage is in trouble.
no he wasn't he was happy that she knew because it would be easier he didn't have to keep it from her anymore
I would hope you would have told your spouse to let the callers know each time they call "I am involved now, and speaking with you is innapropriate, please don't call me anymore" If they have done that, the phone should eventually stop ringing. If the calls don't stop, you should have a serious talk about how it makes you feel.
Generally, if the will was not changed to make provisions for the new spouse, the new spouse would be given an intestate share of the estate. A will that made provisions for a former spouse would be construed as though the former spouse had predeceased the testator.Generally, if the will was not changed to make provisions for the new spouse, the new spouse would be given an intestate share of the estate. A will that made provisions for a former spouse would be construed as though the former spouse had predeceased the testator.Generally, if the will was not changed to make provisions for the new spouse, the new spouse would be given an intestate share of the estate. A will that made provisions for a former spouse would be construed as though the former spouse had predeceased the testator.Generally, if the will was not changed to make provisions for the new spouse, the new spouse would be given an intestate share of the estate. A will that made provisions for a former spouse would be construed as though the former spouse had predeceased the testator.
It depends. If he was normally honest with you I would suggest asking for more details. But generally it sounds like a pretty shaky explanation.
WHY WOULD HE BE DEPRESSED? HE FREE FROM HIS MOTHER AND A GREAT SELLING AUTHOR!!
no because if there cheating you stay away from them and don't get involved in anything the person does anymore. they would kick you out if you did that and they wouldn't like you anymore. even if there not talking to you already they will hurt you even more then they already are.
TELL YOUR WIFE AND SEE YOUR DOCTOR FOR HELP. YOU DON'T DESERVE TO BE SO UNHAPPY OVER EMPLOYMENT! IT'S CALL COMPROMISE - NOT WHO MAKES THE MOST MONEY! I'M SO SORRY U ARE SAD! What do you do if your spouse's work requires you to move frequently and you get depressed and lonely and have trouble getting new jobs? The only career I can think of that would require this is the military. What kind of work is he into? Best wishes
You need to consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights under your state laws. Perhaps a letter from an attorney would encourage the surviving spouse to recognize the children's request as being reasonable.
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