100% everyone dies.
Yes.
If by spouse you mean their legally married spouse the answer is no. If you mean simply a girlfriend it's yes.
of course your dying mom would come first, because you can always reschedule the date with your wife... i don't think your spouse should ALWAYS come before family, and it just depends on how you balance it out. if your spouse is nice she will understand how your dying mom can come before her and she should be there to help you through it
I just found out I owe 15000.00 to the IRS from a spouse who died 7 years ago and we filed jointley but he was dying. Can the attach my spousal social security?
The estate would be responsible, but if the dying person had no assets, I do not think they could hold the spouse responsible, unless he or she signed a paper guaranteeing medical bills. what do you mean you think, do you know for sure?
If he can still talk, ask him. If he can't, you can check the probate court in your district, though there's no guarantee it will have been filed. Otherwise, you'll need to ask relatives where the will is. If you are able to ask him that is the best way. Otherwise the hospital, his lawyer, or his pastor would know this information. Also if he has a spouse that is still living she should know as well.
Yes, to the extent that we are ALL dying. He's 89 years old; I can almost guarantee that he will die within the next 20 years. However, I'm not aware that he is suffering from anything that would cause his death in the very near future.
No she is not dying. No she is not dying.
Waking up then drifting back to sleep with the same dream has no significance on the meaning of the dream. This particular dream probably represents the dreamer's natural concern for the health of the spouse, and need not indicate any future event. Alternatively, if the spouse is ill or engaged in dangerous work or risky activities, the dream might express real concerns that the spouse hesitates to express openly in real life. In doing so, the dream relieves the stress of pent-up emotional tension.
Ask her. If she doesn't know, then ask a parent a spouse or an employer. You might not be entitled to know, because such information is private and can be shared only with the proper person.
dying away