Dependents' allowance and free healthcare on base, as well as a spot on the waiting list for onbase housing.
Certainly not- it would be illegal
Absolutely not. You would still be married to your first spouse and your remarriage would be invalid. You cannot be legally remarried while you are still married to your spouse. Papers "about to be signed" are not signed and carry no legal significance whatsoever. You are not divorced until the judge signs the decree and it is entered into the record.
Your spouse earnings belong to your spouse and would count as any earning for the year for your earning test amount. Only your amount of earnings for the year would be counted for the earning test amount for your social security benefits.
A widow (woman) or widower (man) would be someone whose spouse had died after they were married.
Not technically. While it is unlikely that anyone has ever had the police show up for doing so, it is technically fraud. If you are married and live in a community property state, your spouse has rights to property obtained in the course of the marriage. The spouse may give up this right. A married male holding title alone would record as " John Doe, a married man, as his sole and separate property". If it came down to a lawsuit, the courts would see that the marriage predated the property vesting and the spouse would likely be able to claim an interest.
Generally, you cannot get widow's or widower's benefits if you remarry before age 60. But remarriage after age 60 (or age 50 if you are disabled) will not prevent you from getting benefit payments based on your former spouse's work record. And at age 62 or older, you may get benefits based on your new spouse's work, if those benefits would be higher.
NO, that would not effect your spouse or partner.
Yes, provided that there are no other impediments to a marriage, the surviving spouse would be free to marry.
benefits would be available. check at local military base personnel office............
Yes you can. However, you should consider filing for divorce instead. A legal separation means you would still be married. If you stay married and you die, he would be your surviving spouse and would inherit all or some of your property by law. You would be his surviving spouse if he died.You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights, obligations and options.Yes you can. However, you should consider filing for divorce instead. A legal separation means you would still be married. If you stay married and you die, he would be your surviving spouse and would inherit all or some of your property by law. You would be his surviving spouse if he died.You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights, obligations and options.Yes you can. However, you should consider filing for divorce instead. A legal separation means you would still be married. If you stay married and you die, he would be your surviving spouse and would inherit all or some of your property by law. You would be his surviving spouse if he died.You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights, obligations and options.Yes you can. However, you should consider filing for divorce instead. A legal separation means you would still be married. If you stay married and you die, he would be your surviving spouse and would inherit all or some of your property by law. You would be his surviving spouse if he died.You should consult with an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights, obligations and options.
It depends on the context. If you're referring to the spouse, it would be 'married to.' For example, "She is married to her high school sweetheart." However, if you're referring to a different aspect of the married person's life, it would usually be 'married with.' For example, "He is married with three children."
Yes, if you are eligible for Social Security benefits, you will still receive your benefits. According to the Social Security Administration, the person incarcerated will not receive monthly Social Security benefits, but benefits to their spouse or children will continue as long as those dependents remain eligible.