If they maintained a good relationship after the divorce or had any children together she should be included.
Including the soon-to-be ex wife in the funeral obituary is a personal decision that depends on the individual circumstances and dynamics of the relationship. It may be respectful to consider the wishes of the deceased spouse and their family when making this decision.
Wife? No. Ex-wife would be more correct.
Depends on your relationship with your ex-wife.
As of July 2014, Maurice Cheek is no longer married. His ex wife's name is not listed in any of his online bios. He had two children with his ex wife.
yes because technically you are still his wife :D
No, it is not appropriate to include your ex husbands name in the title name of an obituary because you are no longer married.
It is not always necessary to put the ex wife in an obituary, but if the family feels this is the right thing to do then it could be written as 'survived by his first wife Jane Doe (if any children add:) son John Doe and daughter Mary (put married name if you know it or if she is single then use 'Doe.')
no, unless you were friends with him before he married your ex-wife.
No, an ex-spouse can't collect a deceased husbands insurance if the first wife is listed as beneficiary even if the fist wife is now deceased. The money will go to the beneficiary's heirs.
Unless they have children together and there is no reason for him to go near his ex wife then you are enabling the situation by letting him continue to see his ex wife and let him know in no uncertain terms that he should move on from his ex wife or you are not putting up with it. You should be the first thing in his life and not his ex.
If your dad's ex wife was your mother then no, you should not date ex wife's granddaughter because of genes. If your dad's ex wife was his second wife then yes, you could date your stepmother's granddaughter.
The correct term is "ex-wife," with a hyphen.