This is one of those times when you don't immediately act on a feeling. Each of you is committed to another person and you both need to go back to these people and work on those relationships, or otherwise resolve them without being in two relationships at once. If you were both free of committment and doing this, then that would be another matter. My take on this is to do the right things first and then see. It might be that one or both of you is having issues in the current marriage and this is helping to avoid what is needed there.
Use very clear words like you have used in the formation of this question. Dodging the issue and hinting around aren't clear words. Don't use those strategies.
Yes. I have seen no suggestion that his divorce or remarriage is a problem. Henry VIII divorced and remarried several times. Please use capitals for names such as England. Actually, Henry VIII annulled his marriages - this is what led to the break of the English monarchy with the Catholic Church (the Pope would not approve his "annulments" ). The English then created the Church of England, of which the reigning monarch is the head. It is one of the tenets of the church of England that a divorced man or woman cannot be head of the Church of England. I'm sure they have thought of a way to get around this, but it is a problem.
Whether or not you can collect your ex-husband's pension after being divorced for 32 years depends on various factors, such as the specific laws and regulations of your jurisdiction, the terms of your divorce settlement, and the terms of the pension plan. It is advisable to consult with a legal professional or a pension specialist who can review your specific situation and provide you with accurate information and guidance.
Yes, second cousins are always related. Being second cousins means that you are the grandchildren of two people who were siblings (brothers or sisters). Marriage and divorce has nothing to do with it.
In the Catholic Church, if you haven't attempted another marriage without the previous marriage being determined to be invalid and are not living with someone that you are not married to, you can.
If you are talking about being signed by the spouses, then no. Before a divorce is final it has to be approved by a judge. The judge actually grants the divorce, your signatures only show that you both agree to the divorce.
She was dating another guy and not being faithful or trusting therefore they divorced.
Maybe It is possible. I know of more than a few couples (including an aunt and uncle of mine) who remarried after being divorced. You know the old saying, "you don't know what you have, until you've lost it."
Even after being remarried he still loved Lucy.
That's dependent of the state and related circumstances, such as you being unemployed or have a lower paying job than initially, resulting in a reduction in the support amount. In California they include 20% of the spouse or S/O. But, all child support is rebuttable. see related links.
Miley Cyrus.
You may have lied about being Divorced in order to salvage your most current relationship. The fact of whether or not you have committed an offense is open to interpretation based upon the juxtaposition of the outcome you were seeking. Lying is wrong, yes, but perhaps lying in order to save the ones we love isn't. Who knows. Sometimes there is no right answer.