When being separated, is it a bad thing to talk on the phone or even go places together? Whether you are sure to stay separated or not.
Yes, a spouse's health insurance company can drop coverage for a spouse if they are legally separated. Many insurance policies stipulate that coverage is contingent on the marital relationship being intact. Once separation occurs, the primary policyholder may choose to remove the spouse from the plan, or the insurance company may have policies that allow for this action. It's important for separated spouses to explore their options for individual health insurance coverage.
If the separated spouse is still legally married to the debtor spouse and/or co-signed the original obligation while married, yes.
You are the "spouse" until you are no longer legally married.
If you been separated from your spouse but did it because of abuse do you need legal documentation for that?
You need to seek legal advice as there is a Statute of Limitations on two people being separated. You also have the right to file for divorce and do not have to wait for the other person to file.
Yes the law allows you to divorce your spouse legally if you are separated from your spouse for a period of five years.
You are two people who are married to each other who are separated.
As you both are legally separated you can do it.
If she is still being carried on his insurance as his spouse then she has insurance.
If you are still legally married, you can be held responsible. That would be the benefit of getting a divorce.
Yes, you may be eligible for food stamps if you are married but separated from your spouse, as long as you meet the other eligibility requirements set by the program.
Yes. The surviving spouse will inherit all or part of the estate under the state laws of intestacy. A legal separation has no effect on inheritance of the surviving spouse. Even if the decedent left a will naming a different beneficiary, the surviving spouse has a right of election. You can check the laws of intestacy in your state at the related question link provided below. If you are the surviving spouse you should consult an attorney who can review your situation and explain your rights and options under your state law.