Some states legally recognize common law marriages (after some years have elapsed), but you may lose your benefits if you have a legally recognized common law union. You need to consult an attorney to determine what laws apply in your state.
At the worst, why not have a commitment ceremony without legally filing for a marriage?
Some religious organizations have clergy that would be willing to perform a ceremony for you and your partner.
Answering "Where would you get information on how to talk to someone about your husband benefits he is deceased service member from North Carolina you have already used your education benefits want to use his?"
No, the baby is not considered your husbands. (If you are sure that the baby was because of someone else, and not your husband.)
No, a widow is someone who's husband has deceased. A widower is a man whose wife is deceased.
Where polygamy is illegal it is illegal to marry someone's husband. If this man is someone's husband, he is not permitted to marry anyone else.However, if your mother's sister (your aunt) is deceased you could marry her husband in most countries. He is not related to you by blood.
The executor can do that. It allows them to track the bills and claims against the estate.
Someone had to sign the authorization for services. That would include taking responsibility for the burial expenses.
Everyone has a different attitude to these types of situations, I can only answer this personally. I would not go to the funeral of someone I didn't know, simply because I know someone that knew them. The exception to this would be going in order to support the person that knew the deceased (i.e. your husbands sister) if they felt they needed it and you were both close.
Look her in the eye and say 'and you will never have a husband . . . . . . . . . well not your own husband anyway or 'and you will have several husbands . . . . .but never marrry' the trick is to make it take a few seconds for them to understand what you say.
Many believe Muslim men are not good husbands, but I know this is not true. For example, my Muslim husband is loving and caring. He is a wonderful husband and a great father to our children. You cannot stereotype another culture by outside standards. You cannot judge fairly by a few poor examples. And you ought not judge someone else's marriage at all.
The movie was played by someone who is currently deceased.
If you think that you need to check your husbands cell phone records, you're probably right. There is no use in being married to someone that you cant trust.
You would not get in criminal trouble for giving your child a different last name from your husband. The law, however, assumes that whatever last name you give the child, if the child was born while you were married (even if separated for years), then your husband is the father of the child. Not too many years ago courts would not even entertain evidence tending to show that someone other than the husband was the father of the child, as the social stigma of illegitimacy was so large as to outweigh the rights of husbands who were in fact not fathers, or of non-husbands who were. Today the presumption of the husband's paternity is a "rebuttable" presumption, meaning you are allowed prove someone else is the father, by genetic tests, for instance, This lets the husband off the hook for child support, and makes the actual father liable.