After a divorce, a military spouse typically loses eligibility for a military ID card unless they meet certain criteria, such as being married for at least 20 years during the member's 20 years of service, which grants them a lifetime ID. If the marriage lasted less than 20 years, the spouse generally must return the military ID card upon divorce. However, they may be eligible for other benefits, like TRICARE, for a limited time after the divorce. It's advisable to check with the relevant military branch for specific regulations and options.
In the U.S. and Canada, a divorce normally disqualifies the spouse from military medical benefits.
A spouse can contest the dissolution of the marriage if they so choose. Such contestation would relate to the terms of the divorce not the granting of it. Even so, the spouse not wishing the divorce would not be able to keep it from though they might be able to delay the process for quite a while.
No. For more info see http://www.steveshorr.com/dependent.definitions.htm
Yes, there is a two year testing period to make sure the marriage is not a sham. Once the two year testing period is over, their green card can become permanent.
When a husband wants to keep his family and still have his mistress, then yes, the wife has every right to file for divorce.
You need to talk to a divorce attorney and began divorce proceedings in accordance with your state's laws. Keep in mind, though, that mediation and counseling are far preferable to a divorce through the court system.
If the spouse is a cheater, let them go and wish their lover well. Spouses who cheat will only be happy as long as there is someone new to keep them entertained.
To keep from having to share them with the spouse according to that state's laws of division of marital property.
The Canadian female spouse is having an affair and kicked her American spouse out. Their child was born in Canada. The American male spouse wants to keep his daughter in the United States, what are the chances?
Yes, you have a legal opportunity to contest a divorce and the fact that your spouse is in prison (although that complicates things) doesnt really matter in this instance. However, when one spouse want s a divorce and goes through the motions of filing all the proper paperwork, etc there is not any way to really stop it absent a reconciliation. This is because the law views divorce as a partnership contract and you cannot keep someone in a contract against their will.
Yes and no. You are always welcome to change your mind about the legal proceeding you are entering into. However, when it comes to divorce, if the other party still wants to go through with the proceeding even though you have changed your mind, then the divorce will be granted with or without your consent. Although it may complicate things, if your spouse wants the divorce the court is not going to keep him or her in the marriage contract.
If you live in a separate property state that would mean your spouse wants to keep that property separate from you. If your spouse dies that property would not automatically pass to you. It would pass to the heirs at law or according to the will. It may also be considered separate property in the case of a divorce and the distribution of marital property.