There is no such thing as a "right to privacy" for anyone.
While the right to privacy isn't specifically mentioned in the Constitution, the US Supreme Court decided privacy is an implied right under the 14th Amendment Due Process Clause.The judicial concept is called "Substantive Due Process," which holds that the Fourteenth Amendment Due Process Clause is intended to protect all unenumerated rights considered fundamental and "implicit in the concept of ordered liberty," among these the right to privacy. Use of Substantive Due Process is considered judicial activism, in that it seeks to limit the scope of laws that undermine personal liberty, even if the law doesn't address a right specifically mentioned in the Constitution.
yes
You're kidding, right? If you are still married, you can not legally marry another! No one cares if you have a divorce in progress or not. It's like being pregnant; you are either married (can't legally marry another) or you or divorced. There is no in between.
No, Not right now [July of 2009] they are just preparing for their parents divorce. Divorce papers were filed on June 22nd 2009, but it takes a while to get a divorce.
Yes, you can divorce while in bankruptcy. Bankruptcy has no effect on whether you can divorce or not. While divorce and bankruptcy can occur simultaneously, it can end up delaying the bankruptcy process. Ultimately the proceedings can continue and the parties can divorce without issue. I've written more about this here: http://www.freshstartlaw.com/know-about-bankruptcy/
While incarcerated, prisoners may lose certain rights such as the right to vote, freedom of movement, privacy, and the right to possess certain items.
One right not explicitly provided by the First Amendment is the right to privacy. While the First Amendment protects freedoms of speech, religion, press, assembly, and petition, it does not guarantee individuals the right to privacy in their personal lives or communications. The right to privacy has been inferred from other constitutional amendments, particularly the Fourth Amendment, but it is not directly addressed in the First Amendment.
Many divorces are mutual between spouses but if your spouse refuses to sign your divorce papers, the process can take significantly longer. While there is no guarantee, your divorce could anywhere from a month to a year longer than an uncontested divorce.
No, you don't. You lose everything when your locked up behind bars including your privacy. Prisoners have very few rights to anything and privacy is one of them. Guards stand outside your cell and they watch you 24/7 very carefully. So that means when you use the toilet they'll see you doing your business, and also when you get undressed you'll be seen naked, and also you'll be seen naked in the shower which is pretty embarrassing. Plus when they do a strip search you'll have to get undressed right in front of the guards and no, you don't get your privacy for that either. You don't have a right to privacy at all while your a inmate in prison. So if you want privacy don't get arrested so you can have all your freedom including all your privacy that you need.
Certainly not- it would be illegal
Most minors forfeit a right to privacy in the home while they are under eighteen. Some states may have different specifications.
The Ninth Amendment protects unenumerated rights not specifically listed in the Constitution, including zones of privacy. This means that individuals have rights that are not explicitly stated in the Constitution, such as the right to privacy, which can be invoked to protect personal autonomy and decision-making in certain areas of life. While the Ninth Amendment doesn't explicitly mention privacy, it has been interpreted by the courts to encompass the right to privacy.