If you're in the US, and if your spouse gets an order for temporary alimony (and not all request for it are granted), then yes, you have to pay it.
In the US, no, a person cannot legally withhold alimony they've been ordered to pay. Of course they can petition the court to have the alimony terminated based on the fact that the recipient is living with someone else. Rather or not the court will do that, depends on the state laws.
If you were never legally married in California, the court would generally not have the authority to order you to pay alimony. Alimony is usually only awarded in divorce cases to provide financial support to a spouse after the end of the marriage. If you have been wrongly ordered to pay alimony, you should consult with a family law attorney to seek judicial review and potentially have the order overturned.
No, as you will not be able to get divorced (due to the fact you're not married), and therefore will not pay (or be paid) alimony.
If the separated spouse is still legally married to the debtor spouse and/or co-signed the original obligation while married, yes.
No, a veteran will not have to pay alimony out of their VA pay.
the man has to pay the wife alimony :)
That's up to the judge in the divorce case. If your husband's income is significantly higher than yours, you'll probably get alimony. If your income is higher, you probably won't (and may even have to pay alimony).
alimony
Yes. If you're ordered to pay alimony, that status does nothing to change it, although it may be possible to use that in appealing an alimony ruling.
One reason would be if they had been legally separated and living apart at some point.One reason would be if they had been legally separated and living apart at some point.One reason would be if they had been legally separated and living apart at some point.One reason would be if they had been legally separated and living apart at some point.
Either spouse may be required to pay alimony after a divorce.
If you are court ordered to pay alimony, losing your job does not automatically negate that order. However, it may give you grounds to go back to the court and request a modification of the order, terminating the alimony obligation. If you are in the process of a divorce and become unemployed, it is unlikely that you will be ordered to pay alimony, but not impossible.