Such a marriage will never ever work out as both the parents must be living together , and not a three months here and another three months there. They must live and share both the good and bad times together, and a big thought should also be given to the children.
If he is unmarried, he doesn't have a spouse. By definition, a spouse is the person you are married to. No marriage, no entitlement to move or to benefits. Deployment orders may allow for dependents to be moved with the sailor. That is going to be based on the location and rank.
North Carolina does not recognize common law marriage. However, if a couple moved to NC from a state that had recognized their common law marriage, it would be recognized in NC. If either party in that marriage wanted to remarry in a legal civil NC marriage, they would need to divorce their common law spouse.
Depends on the situation. Is there any adultry, abuse or have you moved out of the home or your spouse?
You could hire an attorney to help you.
You can check the status of your marriage by contacting the city or county courthouse where you were married or where divorce filings are maintained. You can also hire a lawyer to help you navigate the legal process to determine the status of your marriage.
First of all there is NO such thing as separation in marriage.. u are married by law and in the eyes of god ! so until you are legally divorced and both moved on then.. THERE SHOULD BE NO DATING OTHER PPL... that's adultery
You can't. You can only prevent any children from being moved.
Depends of Main's residenty requirements. Once you have met the residency requirements, you will have to enroll the foreign Jugment (Judgment for Dissolution of Marriage) in the appropriate Court disctrict or county in Main with notice to whereever you moved from.
The assets of a husband and wife are considered to be merged. He is responsible for his spouse's debts.
NO,BECAUSE IF SHE HAS MOVED ON AND THE CHILDREN ARENT BLOOD RELATED TO HER THEN SHE HAS NOTHIN TO GIVE TO THEM. IF SHE HAS MOVED ON THEN NOTHING SHOULD BOTHER HER MARRIGE.
Laws vary in community property states, but in general, if the home was owned by your spouse before you were married and you moved into this home after you were married - the home is his. What you own prior to marriage is yours when you end the marriage. But it is not quite that simple. During the course of the marriage, your property will increase in value. If your spouse contributed to the costs of maintaining or improving the property, she is entitled to a percentage of the increase in value. Contributions don't necessarily have to be monetary either. You will still get to keep the house, but you may have to buy out her percentage from the your share of the total assets. You need to work with your attorney to establish a monetary value for those contributions.
They were around 15-18 months old when they moved out of the first house.