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If the separation agreement or court order does not forbid it, legally the spouse cannot prevent you from moving back. However, it is important to consult with a lawyer to ensure your actions are in accordance with any legal agreements or requirements in your situation.
Yes, often times a separation is a good thing when one spouse has had an affair. It gives each spouse a chance to stand back and reflect on how they feel and if they really love their spouse or whether to move on from the marriage. Once a spouse has cheated it is difficult to earn the trust back from the other spouse. Perhaps put a few months limit on the separation and then meet to discuss how both of you feel about each other. The quote, 'Absence makes the heart grow fonder' may apply in this case. Sometimes spouses don't know how lucky they are and how much they love their spouse until they are no longer there.
yes you can if you are still married by law......until divorced nothing either partner can do
No, the separation decree becomes null and void.
Unless you have a restraining order on her or some other legal order stating she may not enter your home, she has every right to be there.
She can file an Injured Spouse Form. see link
I would say to politely tell the other person to leave you alone and go back to your spouse.
Not necessarily - if you decided you are separated and seeing other people then no. If you are just taking time to see where things are and are cheating during that time then really you have found your answer - you should not be married as really if you still want to be with that person separated or not and the possibility of getting back together you should not and would not cheat.
Not unless there is some specific language in the agreement that forbids it...and I doubt there is any such language.
Depends on the state you live in. * If the married couple resided in a community property state the surviving spouse might be held accountable for the debt even though the loan was only in the name of the deceased spouse. In all other states the surviving spouse is not responsible for debt that is incurred solely by a living or deceased spouse.
Only as it applies to the tax return, if an "Injured Spouse" form is not filed. see links below.
I've seen it happen frequently to fathers. The mother runs off. He hopes she'll come back, so he doesn't even file for child support. She comes back, he lets her see the children. While in possession of them, she files against him.