not if she made more money than you did.
To sue your ex for half of his/her retirement after the divorce is final would require a few things. One of which would be a very good lawyer. The other would need to be a circumstance that could show t hat the divorce settlement was based on fraudulent information such as a denial that there was a retirement account that could have been subject to distribution at the time of the settlement.
I truly doubt that he can love her the way he did or how he could of if he had told the wife and they got a divorce. Sorry.
The distribution of property, including vehicles, after a divorce is typically determined by the divorce settlement agreement or court order. It is not an obligation to provide a vehicle for your ex-spouse to drive, but it could be one of the terms negotiated during the divorce proceedings. It is advisable to consult with an attorney in your jurisdiction to understand the specific laws and regulations regarding property distribution in divorce.
The Spanish encouraged settlement in Florida so they could have a port to transport resources, and so they could have a large fort for protection. Florida is a peninsula, so there was only one land-bound way in, which could be guarded relatively easily.
A good cash settlement is one in which both parties are satisfied with the result and the settlement is equitable. If a house is owned the house could be sold and the money split in two, or, if one of the spouses is willing to let the other spouse stay in the house then he or she could give the other one cash for their half of the house.
I doubt you could, they could obviously file for divorce in their own country..
It depends on the specific terms of the property settlement and any subsequent agreements or court orders. Generally, if the settlement specified that the divorced spouse relinquishes any claim to the ex-husband's property after his death, they would not be able to claim it. However, if the settlement did not address this issue or if there were changes made to the agreement afterwards, it is possible that the divorced spouse could still claim the property.
In most states you can go ahead with the divorce without his cooperation. Get an attorney so you don't get "screwed" in the divorce settlement, and start the process. As long as you are still married, you are responsible for any debt he incurs, and that could really make your life more difficult.
It depends on what the divorce settlement says. Check with your lawyer. He could ask for an adjustment in the judgement.
as long as the court and judges allow them to
He could not divorce, he was not married.
Yes it could be a ground for a divorce.