Because like the Military Draft, there are things women's groups will not address.
Another ViewOne reason why both individual women and women's groups alike may object to giving up the advantage women have in certain areas of society is that we are still not equal in all the otherareas of society.
For example, while alimony is still legal, women still make less money than men (see Related Links).
And while only men can be drafted as of yet, the glass ceiling still exists in many professions, and women are still primarily judged by their physical appearance rather than their character and abilities.
When women finally achieve complete social equality in every other aspect of society, then we can talk about leveling the playing field in those few aspects of society where women have the advantage.
As many as there are. Any number can be granted alimony, there is no 'legal limit.'
Yes, alimony can still be collected if a person gets engaged. Once the marriage takes place, the alimony will be stopped.
Moving overseas does not necessarily exempt someone from paying alimony. Courts typically retain jurisdiction over alimony matters, and a spouse may still be obligated to pay regardless of their location. Additionally, many countries have treaties that allow for the enforcement of foreign alimony orders. It's crucial to consult with a legal expert to understand the specific implications in your situation.
No, as you will not be able to get divorced (due to the fact you're not married), and therefore will not pay (or be paid) alimony.
yes
Yes. You only have to show insurable interest at the time the policy is taken out. There may still be child support or alimony.
Yes, it is possible for her to get alimony still. It will depend upon her ex-husband's salary and how much disability she gets.
In order to qualify for alimony you need to go through the legal divorce procedure and the judge will decide whether or not you will receive alimony based on many factors. Some jurisdictions may still have a method of spousal support for couples who do not divorce, often for religious reasons. In either case you need to consult with an attorney who specializes in family law in your jurisdiction who can review your situation and explain your options.
Yes.
No. Once an individual remarries alimony obligations become null and void. Caveat: This may not be true if you are 'behind' on support payments that were due up to the point she was married; Check your State / Nations law / Court Order, on this.
Alimony obligations typically arise from a legal marriage, so if you were not married to your wife while serving in the military, you would generally not be required to pay her alimony. However, specific circumstances can vary based on state laws and individual agreements. It's important to consult a legal professional to understand your rights and obligations in your particular situation.
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