In community property states, YES, unless that's changed. However, even if only one person's name is on the deed, a judge may grant the other party a percentage of assets, depending on the circumstances. A woman (or a man) is usually entitled to something, unless a prenuptial agreement was signed beforehand.
If a woman marries a man and does not enter into a pre-nup, and he keeps all deeds in his name, and she stays and supports him (by taking care of his needs, thus helping him to further prosper), then the judge may grant her whatever he (or she) deems suitable.
Now, if the deed is in the name of the man (or woman) only, and they are widowed, the next of kin claims the assets. If there are children from a previous marriage, or even from that marriage, the widow is entitled to a child's share. If there are 3 children and a surviving wife, they would each get 1/4, after expenses are paid.
If I'm wrong on this, correct me - laws and statutes vary from state to state.
no they don't
It depends on what denomination. Pentecostal's are against divorce and remarriage.
No, persons who are unlawfully present in the U.S. do not qualify for traditional legal status, such as marriage and divorce. If said persons were married within the U.S. the marriage would not be considered valid in the legal sense and therefore a petition for the dissolution of the union would not be necessary. This does not apply when an undocumented foreign national marries a U.S. citizen.
You will have to consult an attorney in the state in question. Most divorce decrees invalidate any portion of a will that was in existence at the time of the divorce and that includes the ex-spouse.
You do not need the actual divorce decree. The form required for obtaining a marriage license will either ask if you have ever been married, if that is the case you will need to supply the information of where and when the final divorce decree was issued. Persons filing an application for a marriage license are presumed to be under oath and must answer all questions truthfully or risk a perjury charge.
Several problems might arise because of the "undocumented" issues, which would probably void the possibility of a divorce. However, under regular circumstances persons who were married outside of the United States may indeed be divorced under the laws of the state where they have established residency.
anything
Question needs clarification. If divorce within the laws of a particular religion and the persons have the citizenship in both countries, I think can.
File a missing persons report.
If you divorce and remarry the same person and later divorce again, the first divorce agreement does not become "reinstated." You must go through the entire divorce process again by signing and agreeing to the divorce terms.
Persons
There is no credit per se. However, the tax rates for married persons usually work out to less than for single persons.