Not enough information is given in order to answer.
Entitled to the spouse's pension under what circumstances? Death? Divorce? Sham marriage? Common-law marriage?
Not only is more information needed, all pension benefits are going to be different depending on the type of pension it is (e.g.: union pension - private employer pension - government pension - military pension?)
You should probably consult with legal counsel over this question as it can get quite
complicated depending on the circumstances, just a few of which are enumerated above.
Survivor benefits are payments provided by Social Security to a spouse, ex-spouse, or dependent children when a worker dies. These benefits help provide financial support to family members who relied on the deceased person's income. The amount of survivor benefits received is based on the earnings record of the deceased person.
You will need to contact the pension plan to see what the details of survivorship are. It is not just that you were his spouse--it depends how he took the pension (choices of his lifetime only; how many years it would continue and so on)
No, an heir is not a spouse. An heir is a person who is entitled to inherit a deceased person's assets or property according to the laws of inheritance. A spouse may be an heir if they are named in the deceased person's will or if they are entitled to inherit under intestacy laws.
Surviving spouses in Colorado are entitled to property that was shared with the deceased partner, even if no will explicitly says so. The survivor also has the ability to be named as the personal representative of the estate.
In general, if a deceased person was receiving a pension, their surviving spouse or dependent may be eligible for survivor benefits. The specifics of who can claim the pension would depend on the pension plan's rules and the specific circumstances, so it's best to contact the pension provider for guidance.
Nope, you may get alimony, but you are not entitled to his pension after divorce.
Depends on when the other person earned the pension, how long you were married and what state you live in.
You must have been married 10 years.
NO and if it is that should be a crime.
The length of the marriage is what usually determines if a spouse or ex spouse is entitled to any pension benefits either private, SS or RRB.
Yes
Benefits that go to the survivors. For example, if you had a pension plan, and you died, your surviving spouse might be entitled to some of your pension payments.
A spouse is entitled to half of all assets in a marriage. The only way around this is to sign a prenuptial agreement before getting married.
Typically, you must be married for at least 10 years to be eligible to collect your spouse's pension benefits. However, this requirement can vary depending on the specific pension plan and its rules. It's best to check with the pension plan administrator for accurate information.
In Georgia, a divorced spouse may be entitled to pension benefits depending on the terms of the divorce decree and the specific pension plan. Generally, if the pension was earned during the marriage, it may be considered marital property and subject to division in a divorce. The court can award a portion of the pension benefits to the ex-spouse, typically through a Qualified Domestic Relations Order (QDRO). It’s advisable for individuals in this situation to consult with a legal professional for guidance specific to their case.
No. You can only be legally married to one person at a time in the United States. In addition, your "husband" lied on his application for your marriage license or it wouldn't have been issued. He needs to obtain a divorce from his wife before he can marry you. Note that until he does she is his surviving spouse if he should die and she would be entitled to all the legal rights as his surviving spouse including but not limited to rights of inheritance, pension, social security, insurance, etc.No. You can only be legally married to one person at a time in the United States. In addition, your "husband" lied on his application for your marriage license or it wouldn't have been issued. He needs to obtain a divorce from his wife before he can marry you. Note that until he does she is his surviving spouse if he should die and she would be entitled to all the legal rights as his surviving spouse including but not limited to rights of inheritance, pension, social security, insurance, etc.No. You can only be legally married to one person at a time in the United States. In addition, your "husband" lied on his application for your marriage license or it wouldn't have been issued. He needs to obtain a divorce from his wife before he can marry you. Note that until he does she is his surviving spouse if he should die and she would be entitled to all the legal rights as his surviving spouse including but not limited to rights of inheritance, pension, social security, insurance, etc.No. You can only be legally married to one person at a time in the United States. In addition, your "husband" lied on his application for your marriage license or it wouldn't have been issued. He needs to obtain a divorce from his wife before he can marry you. Note that until he does she is his surviving spouse if he should die and she would be entitled to all the legal rights as his surviving spouse including but not limited to rights of inheritance, pension, social security, insurance, etc.
In some cases, a divorced spouse may be entitled to a portion of the other spouse's pension benefits, depending on the laws of the state where the divorce occurred and the terms of the divorce settlement. This typically involves obtaining a Qualified Domestic Relations Order (QDRO) to divide the pension benefits. It is important to consult with a lawyer specializing in family law to understand your rights in this situation.