Surely your command has a Legal Aid Officer. He probably doesn't know either, but it's his job to find out for you.
No a spouse who is on parole can not live on a military base with their active duty spouse.
If the wife was on a Military installation as a spouse of an active duty member, and the husband is transferred or TDY , then she can file from Texas if he took her there, If you are the active duty military member , please seek counsel at Base Legal.
One can find information for military spouse education when one goes to the website of militaryonesource. On this site, one can get information about military spouse education and career opportunities available.
Maybe. The FMLA states one of the reasons for taking the leave is "any qualifying exigency arising out of the fact that the employee's spouse, son, daughter, or parent is a covered military member on covered active duty." My opinion is that this would not include financial and legal arrangements, unless there were extenuating circumstances. Recommend you contact a legal representative for interpretation of your situation. See related links for detailed information about the Family and Medical Leave Act.
No, family members cannot get into Disney World with military discount tickets if the military personnel is not present. Active duty and retired military personnel must be present and show a valid military ID to use the military discount tickets.
In the U.S. and Canada, a divorce normally disqualifies the spouse from military medical benefits.
Military spouses can have medical marijuana in California, but they are not allowed to take it into any military facility or you and your spouse can get into trouble.
If someone is a military spouse then two major disadvantages are that the family might have to move frequently depending upon duties which can be very disruptive. They also will not have their spouse with them for months at a time if he or she is serving abroad.
In general, the estate has primary responsibility, one of the reasons to create an estate. The spouse will typically be responsible for the debt.
They have to serve a minimum amount of time at that location before they can put in a request for new location. (I think it's 18 months.)
Yes. Your spouse's status as an active duty military member does not protect them from foreclosure. There may, however, be some relief based on your unique circumstances. Contact your local VA office, and speak to a counselor. Also, if your spouse is the SOLE owner of the property (i.e. only their name is on the deed), then they have additional protection against foreclosure/siezure IF they are doing a combat tour (not just active duty). You should speak to the Base's legal representative, and find out what civilian legal protections are afforded to people on combat tours.
no