Your best bet mam, is to make sure that you are not a co-signer on any debts with your husband. If you are an authorized user on any accounts, like a credit card for example, contact the creditor and have them remove you from that account as the authorized user. This will save you alot of grief, and credit problems. If it is other accounts like a home loan, car loan, etc.. My only suggestion is refinance the home (if possible), and only include yourself on the Title (Not the loan application). This will keep you clear of any foreclosures in the near future, and he cannot sell nor refinance that home without your agreement. If you a co-signer of a car loan then try to refinance that vehicle in his name only. Good Luck with this process.
It depends on the crime, where you were when your spouse did whatever he/she did, and whether you have an allabi. GET A LAWYER
In belgium it's till the age of 23 that you are financially responsible for the actions of your spouse.
Not unless the spouse signed the debt paperwork. However, will they chase one spouse to get to the other spouse, yes they will.
Being gay is not a reason to "protect children". Unless there is another reason you need to protect your children from your spouse, the answer is that you need more help than your spouse does.
If spouse is ordered to pay support by a court, until another court changes that, you cannot "protect" the spouse.
When someone marries, he is legally bound to one spouse and is not supposed to marry another without divorce. Financially, they are supposed to support each other and a spouse gets some rights over the marital property.
Yes, a spouse can refuse to contribute financially and still get half in a settlement depending on a couple of factors. The first is how long you have been married and the second is what state you reside in.
It can be, if the spouse left their spouse with no money or someone to look after them, it can be. They would have to go to court.
Get rid of the spouse, or move away...
To protect their spouse and children.
no
If a spouse wants clues to check them out financially checking credit cards to see if the cheating spouse is staying in motels or hotels; check phone records; bank statements or how much money the cheating spouse is taking out of the bank from a joint account.