When a married couple splits up, the division of belongings typically depends on local laws regarding property division, which can vary by jurisdiction. In many cases, both spouses have equal rights to the marital property, and taking all belongings without consent could be considered theft. It's advisable for both parties to negotiate a fair division of assets or seek legal mediation to avoid potential legal issues.
If you are legally married in the U.S. you can't get legally married again. You could have a ceremony the second time for family and friends w/a someone officiating. Congratulations. * Yes. There are no laws that prevent a person from having a civil ceremony even if they are already married. The couple simply need to declare the fact on the application for the marriage license.
The police.
Yes
No it is not right, for a separated married couple to live in the same house. As chances of fights are more likely.
They live with their husband. They either move into his house or the couple move into a separate house.
You will need to speak to the police to retrieve your belongings. An attorney could help even more to get your belongings back.
If they were married when said house was purchased then yes... unless they were legally separated on paper by judge/lawyer...then no.
Igloo means house, so they have their belongings in their house.
Yes. * If you were legally married you are considered legally emancipated and are no longer in the custody of your parents, therefore you may move from the parental residence at any time you so choose.
No.
Generally it means 2 people living together as a couple, as if they were married.
Unless you conveyed a portion of the house or were legally married, the former partner has no interest in your property.