Yes. Jesus gave us only one reason for divorce. Adultery in either spouse. But we have the precious blood of Jesus to cleanse us if we repent.
no
While the divorce is pending, the spouse is still the spouse, and the legal status does not change. On the day that the divorce is granted, the spouse is no longer the spouse, and reverts to non-related.
No, as long as he & his x-spouse are divorced. Then it is fine.
They become one in Gods eyes. So if you get divorced, its only by law, but you are still one with your spouse in Gods eyes. So if you get remarried and your spouse is still alive, you sin.
if you have been living in separed houses for 16 year but still married to your spouse can you still receive part of their social secuity? if so have long do you have to be divorced from them
If adultery is not involved, or the ex has not remarried or lived in sin, than yes.
only if your married still if you are divorced then of course not but if not your still technichally entitled for that only if your married still if you are divorced then of course not but if not your still technichally entitled for that
Yes. It is valid until the person makes a new will. That's why when your circumstances change - with marriage, or death of a spouse or divorce, or the birth of children, you need to review your will and see if it still does what you want it to do. There are many instances in which a person has gotten divorced, and then remarried, and then died - but the person's will still names the ex-spouse. The legal presumption in this case is that the person did not make a new will because he did not want to change it.
You're never legally divorced until you file. Meaning you can live seperately for years in different states with no contact. But until you file that paperwork that person is still your spouse.
IF you are still the beneficiary on file for your ex-spouse then you are legally entitled to that money. If there was an updated beneficiary that lists other people as the beneficiary then you are not. On caveat is if you are listed as the beneficiary and the ex-spouse has a will in place that leaves the account to someone else, then you are not entitled.
yes you can if you are still married by law......until divorced nothing either partner can do
Generally, a will made before a divorce becomes void as it pertains to your former spouse unless the will makes it clear that the will shall remain valid after a divorce. Alternatively, in certain states a divorce does not invalidate a will that leaves property to an ex-spouse. You need to check the laws of your state.