* It doesn't mean anything unless you want it to mean something. An 'ex' means just that and you are married so a good word of advice is 'don't play with fire!' Many people bump into their exes and either ignore them (depending on why they split up) or are cordial to each other. If in doubt as to how you feel, put yourself in your husband's shoes .. how would like it if he bumped into an ex and asked this question?
No, as long as he & his x-spouse are divorced. Then it is fine.
If the debt was made when they were still married the answer is yes. STATED BY AUTHOR
Yes, but if you or your spouse is suspected of getting married for other reasons (ex. green card, pension change, ect...) then it is suspicious if you don't live together.
Yes, provided that there are no other impediments to a marriage, the surviving spouse would be free to marry.
If your ex spouse goes and gets married legally, then you can prove that as her spouse is well of and then you need not pay her regular money.
You have to have been married to him/her for 10 years or more before the divorce.
"Prior spouse" is a nice way of saying ex-wife or ex-husband; it may also be a euphemism for a wife or husband who has died.
No, you took vows. Hiding any information from spouse is deceitful
No. Not unless she remarried after her divorce and was married at the time of her death.No. Not unless she remarried after her divorce and was married at the time of her death.No. Not unless she remarried after her divorce and was married at the time of her death.No. Not unless she remarried after her divorce and was married at the time of her death.
sometimes it has a lot to do with children, or lonesome, or in rare cases family believe it or not but mother and father in laws have a lot to do in a married couples realationship.
No, the Social Security benefit received by a divorced spouse is based on their ex-spouse's earnings record, while a widowed spouse receives benefits based on their deceased spouse's earnings record. The specific amount will vary depending on individual circumstances and eligibility criteria.
Not in Massachusetts. In MA it is up to the individual, not her ex-husband.