Not unless there is some specific language in the agreement that forbids it...and I doubt there is any such language.
That will depend on the separation agreement. Or it will be specified in the divorce agreement.
YOu need to check with your attorney. The time may be mentioned in the separation agreement of it may be governed by state law.YOu need to check with your attorney. The time may be mentioned in the separation agreement of it may be governed by state law.YOu need to check with your attorney. The time may be mentioned in the separation agreement of it may be governed by state law.YOu need to check with your attorney. The time may be mentioned in the separation agreement of it may be governed by state law.
In North Carolina, you can date while separated without a formal separation agreement. However, it's important to be aware that dating during separation can potentially complicate divorce proceedings, especially regarding issues like alimony or child custody. It's advisable to communicate openly with your spouse and consider legal counsel to understand the implications of your actions.
If the separation agreement or court order does not forbid it, legally the spouse cannot prevent you from moving back. However, it is important to consult with a lawyer to ensure your actions are in accordance with any legal agreements or requirements in your situation.
Get StartedA Marriage Separation Agreement is used by spouses who no longer feel they can live together as husband and wife and have reached a mutual agreement on how to resolve disputed matters in their separation. It is important to determine if you and your spouse wish to proceed with a legal separation or a divorce action prior to completing this agreement. A legal separation will allow you to live separate and apart and make a final determination regarding the division of your assets, debts and other important matters, but will maintain the marriage relationship.Our simple interview process will walk you through a Marriage Separation Agreement that can be submitted as part of your Petition for Legal Separation to the court. This Agreement can also be used as a starting point for settlement negotiations between disputing spouses. In order to finalize your legal separation you will need to file a formal action with your county Clerk of Court.**IMPORTANT: This form should not be used by residents of South Dakota and North Carolina as these states do not recognize legal separations. If you have reached an agreement and want to proceed with a divorce please use Rocket Lawyer's Find a Lawyersearch engine.
Florida law does not require a separation period before obtaining a divorce. Perhaps you are referring to the Marital Separation Agreement, which is the process of distribution of joint property/assets.
Yes, South Carolina is a dower rights state. In South Carolina, a surviving spouse has a right to a portion of the deceased spouse's estate, which can include dower rights. Specifically, the spouse is entitled to a one-third interest in the real estate owned by the deceased at the time of death, unless waived or modified by a valid prenuptial agreement.
If there is a legal separation agreement that granted support then the obligated spouse must continue to obey the order or file a petition to have said order amended or revoked. If there is no legal separation agreement simply that the couple agreed on a mutual separation, the spouse is not obligated to render support of any sort until either a legal separation with division of property or a divorce is granted. Both parents are, however, legally obligated to support minor children whether or not a child support order is in affect.
A person cannot disinherit their spouse in North Carolina. Please see the discussion at the "Surviving Spouse" link below, especially the section entitled "Right to dissent from the will". There is a somewhat complicated process followed in North Carolina.
That matter should be addressed in the separation agreement that was incorporated into the divorce decree. You should review the decree and consult with the attorney who represented you in the divorce.That matter should be addressed in the separation agreement that was incorporated into the divorce decree. You should review the decree and consult with the attorney who represented you in the divorce.That matter should be addressed in the separation agreement that was incorporated into the divorce decree. You should review the decree and consult with the attorney who represented you in the divorce.That matter should be addressed in the separation agreement that was incorporated into the divorce decree. You should review the decree and consult with the attorney who represented you in the divorce.
separation from the spouse
Depends of what State. If the incident occurs in a "common law" state; that is to say that property of married persons is considered "joint" property, nothing. If a spouse "unknowingly" accesses money from the account of a "spouse", unless there is a written agreement, such as a prenup or separation agreement, there is no crime. By mere virtue of the fact that the spouse COULD access the money, negates any claim the other spouse could make. "Unknowingly" implies without knowledge. It is not possible to access money "unknowingly", thus I take your meaning to be the identity of the account holder was unknown.