In short Yes. But here is the law you need.
Sec. 744. Curtesy; barred by wrongful conduct of husband.
If a husband leaves his wife to go with an adulteress or willingly lives in adultery in a state of separation from his wife, not occasioned by her fault, in either case, unless his wife is reconciled to him and suffers him to dwell with her, or if he is convicted of wrongfully killing his wife, he shall forfeit his curtesy and all demands, as her husband, upon her real or personal estate and any estate, charge or benefit settled upon him, or upon trust for him, in lieu of curtesy.
Adultery is not against the law in most countries, including the United States.
No, adultery is not against the law.
Adultery is considered illegal in 21 states in the United States, including Idaho, Michigan, and Utah.
Until recently, adultery was technically against the law in the state of New Hampshire. In 2014, the New Hampshire state Senate voted to repeal the law.
As of 2014, adultery is not a crime in the state of Texas. Adultery can be used as a reason for a divorce.
The sin of commiting adultery is very bad against god , that includes divorce.
There are no laws against adultery, only against sexual harassment or rape.
No, there is no federal law against infidelity. Various states have laws against adultery and/or fornication. Idaho and Utah, for example, consider the offense a criminal act punishable by fines of $300 or $500. These laws are rarely enforced.
In many countries, including the United States, adultery is not a criminal offense and there are no specific laws against it. However, it can have legal implications in divorce proceedings or civil cases related to infidelity. It is important to consult with a legal professional for specific advice on this matter.
As a moral issue, adultery is always wrong.
What specific law are you referring to? In the state of Texas, adultery is not an actual crime, but it is grounds for divorce (it has to be proven, of course).
Adultery is illegal and punishable by law in the following states: Idaho, Oklahoma, Michigan, Massachusetts, and Wisconsin.