Leaving one's spouse should not be undertaken lightly. Monetary circumstances may change, but a marriage represents a commitment. Unless there is no other way to resolve the difference, divorce should be considered the very last option.
Do not put your name on anything he has that way your credit does not get mixed. As long as you keep things separate you should be fine. My suggestion is to get your spouse to a credit counseling service to see what they can do, but if it is over 7 years forget about it
Yes. The spouse usually has priority over adult children. It is also dependent upon what the will says. If there is no will, the intestacy laws of the state will specify who gets what.
Put into a savings account.
If there has been a change in ownership the bank should be notified. They will need to make some changes in the account and will want proof of death and proof that the title to the property passed to the surviving spouse. In this economic climate the bank should be satisfied to allow you to take over the mortgage. You may want to speak with a local attorney who specializes in real estate transactions. She/he may be able to facilitate the negotiation with the bank for you.
Yes, everyone should study accounting because understanding accounting will help them with their finances. Knowing where your money is will give you control over your life.
You should probably try to get over it. Unless you wish to disrespect your spouse and leave her for another person, and injure your reputation, you should stay with your spouse.
Yes you can sue your spouse over money, that is if he is not giving you money properly, or if he is waisting it on drinks, gambling , and sex.
no
In the Western world there is no such grounds for divorce. A spouse does not need the consent of the other spouse to leave. This is the twenty first century. A husband (you must mean a husband since women never had such control over their husbands) no longer has such authority over his wife.
If your sister threw you out of the house because you two had an argument over money, you only have two options. One is leave and never talk to her again or two, try to make up with your sister.
Your children come first and one of their parents has to be responsible. If you have parents, relatives or friends you can stay with please do. It is obvious your spouse has chosen the drugs over you and the children. By staying you will be nothing more than an enabler of his addiction. Leave, then see what he does. If he is serious do not go back until you are sure he is on a good program for drug abuse and even at that just be there for support and leave the children out of it. I think you already knew the answer to this one.
You leave, unless it is your house or apartment, and then you make him/her leave. You can't force someone to love you. And why would you want to stay with someone who doesn't? They will either miss you and want you back, or they won't and you can start getting over it and moving on.
The surviving spouse has legal rights regardless of whether he/she remarries after the death of his/her spouse.
Because he is an adult, the 'estate' such as it is, should be probated. The estate will advertise for debtors and use what money it has to pay off the debts. If there is money left over and no spouse or children, the parents would be the primary beneficiaries.
You may have a will drafted without your spouse knowing about it. However, keep in mind that you cannot disinherit your spouse in most jurisdictions in the United States. The state laws would give them a share if you leave them out of your will.
After the first time you found out is the time you should have sat down with your spouse and talked things out and let him know you are not putting up with his cheating. After eight times he feels quite free to do this to you over and over again. Kick this spouse to the curb if he will not go for marriage counseling.
Love is important but u should have enough money to sustain a happy life.............. Definition of enough money depends on you......