Your children come first and one of their parents has to be responsible. If you have parents, relatives or friends you can stay with please do. It is obvious your spouse has chosen the drugs over you and the children. By staying you will be nothing more than an enabler of his addiction. Leave, then see what he does. If he is serious do not go back until you are sure he is on a good program for drug abuse and even at that just be there for support and leave the children out of it. I think you already knew the answer to this one.
absolutly! If you stay in the house you are putting your children in danger!GET OUT!!!!
no
If you mean legally, then I would imagine it would depend on if you had children with the drug using spouse. If you do, it would be best to notify the police or contact an attorney. You have a responsibility to keep the children safe, and keeping them in a place where one parent is using drugs is not safe. If not, then all you would have to do is pack and leave.
Leave him.
If you and your divorced spouse have children, then you can add the word (divorved) to the spouse's entry. Many computer programs that make family trees provide a field to indicate a divorce. If you have no children with that spouse, you can leave the spouse off the tree if you want.
The wife can just as easily as many husbands do. If it happens though, a spouse should seek legal advice about how to protect the finances and the children from a missing parent/spouse.
You can leave your property to whomever you wish. As long as your spouse and children are provided for, the rest doesn't matter.
It means you should leave them.
it depends on alot of things. is he are she abusive, are selling your stuff to get their drug of choise. Do they work are just drink all day. Do you have children? Is the drinking hurting you are your children? If you said yes to these questions then i think you should do your best to leave!
The leave your spouse takes just after having a baby is called maternity leave.
You should probably try to get over it. Unless you wish to disrespect your spouse and leave her for another person, and injure your reputation, you should stay with your spouse.
No. An objective third party should witness the will. Having a spouse witness it will leave it vulnerable to challenge. No one who benefits from a legal document should also be the witness to the signature.