§ 20-91. Grounds for divorce from bond of matrimony; contents of decree. A. A divorce from the bond of matrimony may be decreed: (3) Where either of the parties subsequent to the marriage has been convicted of a felony, sentenced to confinement for more than one year and confined for such felony subsequent to such conviction, and cohabitation has not been resumed after knowledge of such confinement (in which case no pardon granted to the party so sentenced shall restore such party to his or her conjugal rights);
No.
Are you planning to run away? 0_0
Per Virginia law, 30 days. However the specific circumstances surrounding the alleged act of abandonment would be considered, for instance, if a parent was hospitalized, incarcerated or other specific circumstances applied, the "30 day" guideline may be amended. Here is the specific statute: § 20-81. Presumptions as to desertion and abandonment. Proof of desertion or of neglect of spouse, child or children by any person shall be prima facie evidence that such desertion or neglect is willful; and proof that a person has left his or her spouse, or his or her child or children in destitute or necessitous circumstances, or has contributed nothing to their support for a period of thirty days prior or subsequent either or both to his or her departure, shall constitute prima facie evidence of an intention to abandon such family.
yes
Typically a VA loan is only available once per individual. If you have a spouse who is a veteran and has not used a VA loan, he or she may be able to take out a loan under his/her name.
Yes, a veteran's spouse is eligible to receive a free headstone or marker through the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) when they pass away, provided that the veteran was eligible for burial in a national cemetery. The spouse must apply for the headstone or marker, and it will be provided at no cost. This benefit reflects the VA's commitment to honoring the service of veterans and their families.
Yes, the spouse of a veteran may be eligible for certain health care benefits through the VA, including prescriptions and medical care. Eligibility may depend on various factors such as the veteran's service-connected disability status and income level. The best way to determine eligibility and access these benefits is to contact the local VA facility or VA benefits office.
If she and her husband were both on the deed, it will be survivorship. If not, she will have a claim on the property.
All states require that debt be resolved before an estate is settled. That means the bills have to be paid before anything can be distributed.
He was, though I could find no details for this time in Manson's life.
Yes, your spouse may still be eligible for VA benefits even if you don't live together. However, the specifics can depend on the type of benefits in question and the circumstances of your relationship. It's important to check the eligibility requirements for each program, as some benefits may have stipulations regarding marital status or cohabitation. Consulting with a VA representative or legal advisor can provide clarity based on your situation.
To qualify for a VA loan, you must be a veteran, active duty, or the spouse of someone who died on active duty. You must live in the home you want a loan for, and have a steady income and good credit.