You can issue divorce papers and get a judge to tie up the money.
That is the decision of a lender not the spouse who wishes to prevent the action.
The obligor's spouse can use his/her money, if s/he wishes to do so. However, the spouse cannot be forced to make these payments.
The name addition totally depends on the lady wishes. She may or may not add her spouse's name.
You have to do all wishes then divorce your spouse and be gay or lesbian
A decedent's spouse is the next of kin and has the right to make all decisions regarding the funeral. The spouse is also responsible for paying the bill. The "family" must defer to the spouse's wishes.
Dinnerware and serveware can be purchased both online and on the high street. If one wishes to purchase online try Overstock, Macy's, Amazon or Ebay, for the second hand option. However, if one wishes to shop on the high street dinnerware and serveware can be purchased at Tesco, Asda or Walmart (depending on country of residence) and Ikea.
In whatever way it was provided for. I am assuming that the deceased left everything to his or her spouse and now the spouse has died. If he or she had a will, trust, or other way to distribute the estate then it would be distributed according to his or her wishes. If not, then the estate would go through intestacy
The only will someone can change is their own. She can write her will any way that she wishes. She cannot change someone else's will. Having a new spouse can, by operation of law, change the existing will. The courts will insure that the new spouse has something to live on after the death of their spouse.
3 Wishes is a website that specializes in sexy lingerie, sexy costumes for Halloween or whatever one wishes, and much more, such as wigs, hats and shoes. They are based in North Carolina.
If one wishes to purchase an outdoor trash can they are widely available. One can purchase these at stores such as Sears, Target, Walmart, Lowe's and Home Depot.
Honda show blowers can be purchased at either a local hardware store or online. If an individual wishes to purchase locally they may do so at Home Depot, and if an individual wishes to have an online purchase then Honda's website is the most reliable.
Yes, the spouse of the deceased can serve as the executor of their will, provided they are named as such in the will or the court appoints them if no executor is specified. Being the spouse often makes them a suitable choice due to their familiarity with the deceased's wishes and affairs. However, it's important to check the laws of the jurisdiction, as there may be specific requirements or restrictions.