Technically yes. In practice ... it's extremely unlikely to be prosecuted, because it will almost certainly come down to "he said/she said", and courts don't like to waste their time listening to BS any more than anyone else does.
Has ANY spouse at ANY time in HISTORY EVER been incarcerated for this offense? (!!!) A specific answer to this question cannot be made.
Using a dead person's credit card is a criminal offense.
yes, it is illegal to hack into anyone's email, without their permission.
YES you can buy what ever you like ...
Usually. It's not a crime if they've given you permission to do so, and in some cases this permission is assumed: for example, in the absence of a clear intention to the contrary, spouses are usually assumed to have given each other permission to open each other's mail.
Opening someone else's mail is a federal offense which can be punishable with a fine and possible incarceration or both, depending on the type, severity, and court discretion. For a better idea, you can contact the postmaster within your area.
Yes, unless: a) It is addressed to 'resident' or both of you, or b) You have been granted power of attorney for your spouse (this means a signed, notarized document, not an oral agreement or something you drafted on your computer). This also enables you to do other things like sign checks and legally binding documents for them. If you don't meet either of these requirements, then opening your spouse's mail is a crime.
Yes, you have to state that you are married and the spouses name. They have a right to the property and it cannot be sold without their permission.
Yes, you can. You don't need anyones permission before depositing cash into their account. However it would be a good courtesy to inform them to avoid surprises. Note that, banks will accept deposits into any account without much questions.
You can sponser him for immigration. but it does not always work there has to be a good cause beside just to see the baby he can be grated permission to visit but not live
The duration of Trading Spouses is 2640.0 seconds.
No. However, if the married couple reside in a community property state it does not matter if one or both spouses are named on a loan contract. In community property states all debts that are incurred in the marriage are equally owed by both spouses regardless of which one is the named debtor.