As long as you are Legally separated - have separation papers you have both signed, have proof of separate residences then you should be okay. If the divorce isn't going well or if he is contesting it then be careful - wait until the divorce is final or it could make things more complicated and used against you.
wife separated from husband pending divorce
Yes, in fact the only way you can divorce your husband is while you are married to him.
Yes; Keeley Donovan, weather presenter for BBC, is married. Her husband's name is Scott.
I don't eat meat anymore because I decided to become a vegetarian.
No because he is not still your husband. You have divorced yourself from him, so therefore have separated yourself from him.
If you have a will stating that, it would be difficult for your separated husband to get those funds. But save yourself the trouble and just get a divorce.
No, if he's not driving her car.
They both must file for a divorce, from the city they are both staying in .
I assume you mean "not legally separated/divorced yet". Sleeping around is not against the law. In general, unless the "sleeping around" is the problem that caused divorce, it isn't even grounds for divorce.
They love each other!
Yes if you love each other and you have a good relationship together. Being separated is easy, but getting a divorce is harder and can be expensive. I was separated from my first husband when I met my 2nd husband. I was up front with him because I wanted him to know the risks he could be taking (I was filing for divorce and my boyfriend could be named in the divorce by my ex) and he was thankfully willing to take the risk. He lived with me on the weekends only (just the way it was) and things worked out well. I eventually managed to get my divorce in time. The only reason I wanted the divorce was because it would free me up if I ever chose to get married, which I did. Good luck Marcy
Yes, a joint petition for divorce with no contested issues or property division takes the least time. You need to check in your jurisdiction for time frames since they vary from state to state.