If you are legally separated with the intent to divorce, then in the eyes of the law, I don't think it is considered adultery. But, in the eyes of God, it is. Also, if there are children involved, you really need to be careful for several reasons. One, your ex can use it against you in an attempt to gain custody of the children. Two, how well do you know your boyfriend? Is he good to, and good for (there is a difference) your children? Three, if there are children involved, you need to be careful of the example you set for them.
Rather than committing adultery, end the relationship. Adultery is an immoral crime worse than stealing. Disloyalty is something that people lose their lives over every year.
If he lives with you / is on the lease, then legally he has a say. If not then you are your own person and you can do what you want. His choices are either to suck it up or not tolerate it.
If you haven't signed them yet, and you haven't any formal separation agreement, and you own the house jointly with your ex, you have as much right to say who lives there as she does. In fact, if she's got a boyfriend and you're not legally separated, that's lawyer fodder depending on the State you're in. It all depends on your State law concerning joint property and any separation agreement.
No, but they will not recognize him as being legally married to his second and third wives. Only the first wife will be a legal wife. If he continues to live the life of a polygamist, he may be prosecuted for bigamy or adultery, depending on the state he lives in.
Legal age in Oklahoma is 18 unless you get permition or emancipation.
If she has the child 51% of the time, yes.. see links below
Yes. She lives in CA and he lives in NV.
Find out where he lives, and move near by.
She is single. Her ex-boyfriend lives in London.
a boyfriend who lives with you...AnswerIf he receives mail or otherwise uses your address, this could be used proof that he lives with you.
Your spouse is your legal next of kin until you dissolve your marriage by a divorce. Each will inherit from the other if either should die while married. You need to legally dissolve your marriage. Living separate lives but remaining legally married can cause all sorts of legal problems.
yes. Being emancipated makes you legally an adult. You have all the rights and responsibilities of any other adult, except those rights that are age restricted.