NO
You can file for divorce even if your husband was still living at home. However, divorce laws vary by state.
If you're separated (living apart), then you can petition the court for a order of temporary child support.
Yes
If she has no living husband you would share her estate equally. You can look up the laws of intestacy in your state at the related question link below.
Laws vary from state to state. Ask any lawyer or at Legal Aid .
Your sister in law is your husband's sister or your brother's wife.
Not enough is disclosed about the legal status of the sole owners business and/or its relationship to tax laws to answer this question.AS A GENERAL RULE: Expenses that you would normally incur in your day-to-day life, that are not associated with the business, are NOT deductible.
You haven't been specific enough in your details. If the husband died first while the wife was living and property ended up in the wife's estate, and from there went into a trust, then the property may be out of reach of the husband's executor. It depends on how the couple held title, if husband's interest passed to the wife while she was living, if the husband had any creditors, and the laws in your jurisdiction.
Employment laws have changed in order to benefit the working classes. They ensure that employment is anti-discriminatory and fair for everyone. However, although minimum wage has gone up from cost of living expenses, it also gives employers other benefits as well.
Child care expenses that are tax deductible typically include expenses for daycare, preschool, summer camps, and after-school programs. These expenses can be claimed as a tax credit or deduction, depending on the specific circumstances and tax laws in place.
In-laws are family through marriage. For example, the mother of your husband or wife would be your mother in-law.
Yeah, so the Louisiana laws just separate from husband. I guess that that's simply the law of the land