You are a Bigamist and your second marriage is not valid or legal. You could still have divorced her - even if you didn't know where to find her.
You could file a case of bigamy claim, and follow ut with a divorce.
Your ex could take you to court and get a paternity test to get some type of custody or visitation of the child.. Other than that, there's not a whole lot he can do..
It could be considered a term of the divorce agreement. And would typically be in force for the duration of the agreement, the termination is usually dependant upon the wife getting remarried.
You could be subject to criminal charges.
You don't say where you live. But unless you live somewhere with very unusual laws, no. In most countries, you remain married until you get legally divorced.
Your divorce cannot be annulled. A decree of annulment dissolves a marriage as though it never took place. Your decree of divorce terminated your married legal status permanently. As part of that decree the parties were forever released from any claims of the other. The only way to undo a divorce is to get remarried.
It's my understanding that they are not.
In a divorce, it could happen. Have her sign a prenup.
There are some places that will grant you a one signature divorce. It depends a lot on your circumstances. It may be handled differently if it is abandonment, or if it is contested. Either way, in many locations, it is still possible. It is best to seek legal advice in the area in which you reside.
yes they could because women are fighting with men so the men could just devorce.
Because he wanted to divorce one of his wives. Divorce was not allowed within the Catholic church at this time
Hopefully you had proof that this woman's husband was cheating. If there is no truth to the accusations; the divorce happened then yes, her ex husband could have sued you because it's 'defimation of character' and you ruined not only his marriage but his reputation' and the courts would decide. However, if the husband did cheat and you witnessed it then you could be called in as a witness, but this generally does not happen.