Do you mean "authority" on your children or hers? If you mean on yours, that doesn't change just because you are divorced from their mother. But if you mean stepchildren, then that depends on how much authority their mother chooses to allow you to have.
You have to understand that many people are reluctant to let a non-parent discipline their children. Also, since you and she may have completely different views on child rearing and discipline, there will be some things you and your new wife need to discuss and come to an agreement on.
But you DO have the right to be treated with respect by your stepchildren, even if she does not see it that way. It may be up to you though, to have a discussion with your wife and her children and tell them you refuse to be treated in a disrespectful manner. Just keep in mind that the children deserve respect, too.
You already have a husband and just because you want another husband unless you divorce your first husband (at least in Western Countries) then you would be a bigamist which is against the law. File for your divorce; get the divorce and you are free to find another husband.
Yes, he can.
yes
divorce him
You divorce and get custody over your kids or just get full custody!
Yes, you can file for divorce in Alberta or anywhere else in Canada if a husband has dated and cheated on his wife. The wife just has to seek legal counsel and serve her husband with divorce papers.
Yes, unless ruled on by the courts.
if your husband put his family ahead of you and your children then you should divorce him because that means that he really dont care about you or your children
It means that ur husband is gay and saying he wants a divorce
No. It has no effect on the court order between the two of you.
If the children live with you and your husband, you are one of two adults in the household and you have a responsibility toward and and all children living with you. The extent of authority, and thus responsibility, that you have over your husband's children from a previous marriage will be modified by the legal, custodial arrangements your husband and his former wife may have as part of their divorce decree. But as they are in your household you will have some responsibility toward them.
There is no prohibition against divorce in the Torah. Although the husband has to initiate divorce according to Jewish law, in cases of abuse, the husband can be forced to do so. The exception regarding no prohibition against divorce is that a husband can't divorce his wife due to illness or inability to have children.