1. Lazy
2. Bossy
3. Bad Temper/Likes to Argue
4. Always Late
5. Talks Too Much
Most good companies want the employed to get along with their coworkers. No, you should not work against your coworker or make them look bad because you will only lose in the end.
That would be a very bad idea. The notary should be an objective third party to this matter.A spouse would be considered an interested party - especially if the attorney in fact did not keep good records or wasted assets. Her notarizing the POA may make it vulnerable.
Do something bad, blame it on them and tell your boss they did it!
Yes, they absolutely would. It doesnt matter if the e-spouse would provide negative information though. its when you get caught not disclosing that will bight you real bad. Just be honset and upfront no matter how bad it is and they will do whats called issue resolution with you to clear it up.
Yes.And I would recommend leaving your spouse's name and ssn off of any paperwork
Generally it would be considered bad form for a notary to acknowledge the signature of a spouse who will benefit from the document. In some jurisdictions it may be voidable.
if my mistress was dating another guy and i knew about it of course i would feel bad towards her i wouldn't hurt her or anything i would tell how i feel and tell her to make a decision between me or the other guy and if she was like i can't then i would break up with her
Your credit standing alone won't affect your spouse's credit. The only way your spouse's credit would be affected along with yours is if you jointly hold accounts and then fail to pay them.
You probably can, but why would you? You'd be losing money. Both of you would have to pay for lawyers, and then they'd take a percentage of the money your spouse pays to you. It's not that smart of a move, but you probably could if you wanted to. I disagree with the previous person's answer above. It depends on what state you live in. Some states have inter-spousal immunity which prevents spouses from suing each other in personal injury. In states where spouses are entitled to sue each other, then it does make sense to sue your spouse especially if there is a serious injury. Neither spouse would have to pay any money to hire an attorney. If the negligent spouse had insurance than his/her attorneys would be provided by the insurance companies and the injured/suing spouse would hire an attorney on a contingent basis (no fees or costs unless he/she wins the case and then they are taken out of the settlement at the end of the case). If the negligent spouse is uninsured then in that scenario it would not make sense to sue.
That is decided by the LENDER.
Because of California being a community property state, the non-titled spouse would still be entitled to one-half of the property. The other half could be willed to the surviving spouse.
Well if the co workers your gossiping with are saying what the coworker ,your gossiping about, said bad about you, then chances are they are telling the coworker what your saying about them. I recommend you don't take any chances and keep it to yourself.