Yes, if you have still been married for all that time - the law MAY give her a marital interest in property and possessions.
If husband is living with someone else but we are still married and not legally separated is property acquired by me subject to division in the state of Ohio?
You are the "spouse" until you are no longer legally married.
If the separated spouse is still legally married to the debtor spouse and/or co-signed the original obligation while married, yes.
You are two people who are married to each other who are separated.
If you are still legally married, you can be held responsible. That would be the benefit of getting a divorce.
Under U. S. law the couple was still legally married at the time of death. The surviving spouse has the right to make decisions regarding the funeral and burial. Generally, the surviving spouse also has a right to inherit property whether the decedent died with or without a Will. The amount may vary in different jurisdictions.
If you and your former spouse still own the property you can get an equity loan if both parties consent and both sign the note and mortgage.If you and your former spouse still own the property you can get an equity loan if both parties consent and both sign the note and mortgage.If you and your former spouse still own the property you can get an equity loan if both parties consent and both sign the note and mortgage.If you and your former spouse still own the property you can get an equity loan if both parties consent and both sign the note and mortgage.
If she is still being carried on his insurance as his spouse then she has insurance.
If you are still married, even though separated, and your spouse has not given power of attorney to another person, you may be the only one who can make decisions for your sick spouse. Have you discussed this with him. If he doesn't like that idea, tell him he needs to get a medical power of attorney assigning authority to whomever he trusts, to act in his interests should he not be able to.
No, you are still entitled to all of your property unless the court says otherwise.
watch the movie, the break up
That depends on who actually owns the house. If you are still married, the property is probably held as tenants in the entirety, which means she has as much right to have someone in the house as you do. If it is 'your house' in that you are the only one on the deed, no she cannot.