Perhaps you can not do this (as you are now divorced and nothing to do with him) what did you agree between you (legally) when you divorced in terms of settlement.
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To refresh your memory, that rule is that a marriage must have lasted at least 10 years before a divorce in order for someone to be able to collect spousal benefits on an ex's earnings record. Or to put it another way, at least a decade must elapse between "I do" and "I don't."
For example, in addition to being married at least 10 years, only those people who are currently single can collect spousal benefits on a former spouse. Plus, both ex-spouses must be at least 62 years old.
Generally, if a divorced spouse remarries, he or she loses the right to collect on a living ex-spouse unless that subsequent marriage ends in death, divorce or annulment. Butthere is an exception to the remarriage rule when it comes to a deceased ex-spouse.
If you wait until at least age 60 to remarry, then you retain the right to collect benefits as a surviving ex-spouse.
If you qualify (10 year marriage, 62 or more, not remarried (unless he or she died) you can collect. But the paper work can be confusing so ask someone who is VERY familiar with the ins and outs.
No. Once you're divorced the SS treats you as two separate people.
No US president was ever divorced while in office. Reagan was divorced once, long before he became president; he was the only president to be divorced at all. Mrs. Ford was divorced before she became first lady.
before
If I am separted from my husband and not divorced yet can he get a Mortage (Security Instrument) on land that he purchased before we were married but now has my name on the deed without my signature? Or if he has asked me to sign as the mortagor because my name is on the deed of the land, am I acutaly obligated to that debt?
From everything I have read--they were both divorced before--but NOT from each other.
He was divorced 2 times before marrying Elizabeth.
If you were married to him when he died, then you are considered widowed. If you divorced him before he died, then you are considered divorced. However, for the purposes of religion, if your religion does not recognize divorce, then you are considered widowed, even if you divorced your husband before he died, and you should not have to seek an annulment.
that he was married to a woman before she was legally divorced
Before We Were Security Guards was created in 2004.
no
yes
tony