This is dependent of the state. In No Fault states, then yes. In some cases, the settlement (or inheritance) can be non-comingled, or there may be a previous agreement. If you are truly separated, waiting for divorce, then the right thing to do would be for proceeds contracted later than the date of the separation to be not included in the property split.
He can get a divorce with or without her cooperation if he wants one. Check your state's laws, Most states now have "no fault" divorce policies which means it doesn't matter what his wife did or didn't do, he can still divorce her. She may be entitled to a portion of his pension depending on the length of the marriage and state laws.
If you are not legally separated or divorced, your wife will still be entitled to anything you own. You should seek a lawyer for specific legal advice.
each state has it's own rule for this.
More than likely, their heirs listed in their last will and testament....unless otherwise spelled out in the settlement.
yes
It depends on the court's ruling.
If it hasn't been dictated as part of the divorce settlement, then no.
Private pensions must be addressed in the divorce settlement. You may be entitled to collect under your ex-spouse's social security if you meet those requirements.Private pensions must be addressed in the divorce settlement. You may be entitled to collect under your ex-spouse's social security if you meet those requirements.Private pensions must be addressed in the divorce settlement. You may be entitled to collect under your ex-spouse's social security if you meet those requirements.Private pensions must be addressed in the divorce settlement. You may be entitled to collect under your ex-spouse's social security if you meet those requirements.
They would legitimately be entitled to be a party to the settlement but would need to apply to the bankruptcy administrator for consideration in this instance.
The amount you are entitled to receive depends on the damage to your car and the injuries you sustained. It is up to you and your attorney to work out a settlement with the insurance company.
Depends on the situation. Is there any adultry, abuse or have you moved out of the home or your spouse?
First, go to a well renowned tax firm. They can help you determine how much and what type of settlement you are entitled to. Then you need to file a claim with them.