Resources - loss of a spouse
InformationThe following organizations are a good resource for information on the loss of a spouse:
See also:
It can be loss of companionship, a parent, a child, a spouse, or loss of a parent's, spouse's or child's ability to provide for someone else like a parent, child or spouse. Step-family relationships count. In the case of spouses, it can also mean loss of intimacy and physical enjoyment of another.
Assuming the employer offers coverage to spouses, then the employer would not have the right to turn a spouse away. The spouse's loss of coverage is a "qualifying event" and the employer's insurer would allow the spouse to join.
Yes, a plaintiff's spouse can have a cause of action for loss of consortium if the plaintiff suffers a negligent injury. Loss of consortium refers to the deprivation of the benefits of a family relationship due to the injuries inflicted on one spouse, which can include companionship, affection, and support. The spouse can seek damages for the impact of the injury on their relationship. However, the specifics can vary by jurisdiction, so local laws should be consulted.
Generally, no. Child support is based on the resources of the parent, not the parent's spouse.
Alternative NamesChild death - resources; Resources - loss of a childInformationThe following organizations are good resources for information on the loss of a child:The Compassionate Friends - www.compassionatefriends.orgBereaved Parents of the USA - www.bereavedparentsusa.org
AnswerWeight loss has to be from internal motivation. If you want to drive your spouse away, go ahead and start pushing the issue. That's a good way to end up single again.
If you're needing to add your spouse to your group plan at work, you may be required to wait until open enrollment to do so. Check with your benefits or human resources office to find out. They should be able to tell you how much it will cost for your spouse to be added. If you're needing to add your spouse to an individual plan, simply contact the company to have your spouse added on. They will give you a quote on how much it will cost to add your spouse to your plan.
loss of natural resources.
Resources are things you own such as: cash, bank accounts, stocks, land, life insurance, etc. Sometimes a portion of the resources of a spouse or parent might be considered as belonging to the person who applies for SSI.
The key resources that are available to USArmy commanders for assistance with loss prevention include intelligence and inventory tracking guides. With such information, they are able to avert many kinds of losses. The resources are detailed in the Commander's Safety Course.
No. Homeowner's insurance insures the property against loss not the individuals. If both own the property the proceeds of any claim will be paid in the form of a check made payable to the legal owners of the property.
The Mayo Clinic has some excellent resources to help people develop healthy behaviors, such as healthy weight loss and tobacco cessation. Their website can provide you with links to additional resources.