most chance's are he's cheating on you get a divorce he's not worth it either that or ask him if he's a wife beater don't ask just shut up.
Your husband's estate must be probated in that other state in order for title to the property to pass to you.
Yes, as long as children are not involved.
No. If the other person is legally married to another person in another state, then your marriage is not valid in the USA. You can have be legally married to one person at a time.
It is very difficult to file for divorce if the parties live in different states. Your husband would be required to have you officially served with the notice of divorce if he tried to file and each state has residency requirements. He cannot file at some other state in secret. See related links.It is very difficult to file for divorce if the parties live in different states. Your husband would be required to have you officially served with the notice of divorce if he tried to file and each state has residency requirements. He cannot file at some other state in secret. See related links.It is very difficult to file for divorce if the parties live in different states. Your husband would be required to have you officially served with the notice of divorce if he tried to file and each state has residency requirements. He cannot file at some other state in secret. See related links.It is very difficult to file for divorce if the parties live in different states. Your husband would be required to have you officially served with the notice of divorce if he tried to file and each state has residency requirements. He cannot file at some other state in secret. See related links.
You can only file bankruptcy without a spouse in cases where the debt is yours only. For example, if you have a credit card that is in your name only then you can file without your husband.
That's really a question for your husband, but some thoughts may be that: he is concerned about finances, he feels he is too old, he is concerned about bringing another child into the world in it's current uncertain state, he is concerned about a genetic problem, he feels he has enough to handle without adding another child, he is concerned about overpopulation.
no
Not in any state I know of.
If she was still married when she died, the husband gets the estate and the sisters have no claim. Whatever relationship problems she had with her husband died with her, anything else is merely unfounded conjecture without any legal merit.
Depends on your state, yet the answer is probably yes.
Fine and living in another state awaiting her husband to get out of jail in 2010
yes, with notice and opportunity to be heard