No. A member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (commonly called "Mormons") who confesses to committing adultery does not have to reveal the name of the person he committed adultery with.
Adultery is when you cheat on your spouse and divorce is when you end the marriage from your spouse.
If, in fact, a person has commited identity theft, the result is the same for an ex-spouse or a stranger...possible arrest, prosecution and prison for a felony crime.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) has no policy about this. After a Mormon's spouse dies they can persue a new relationship as soon as they feel comfortable doing so. Some Mormon widows and widowers prefer to stay single and others remarry quite quickly. It's just a personal preference.
Your spouse can not legally remarry if he/she is already married. The "remarriage" is invalid and of no effect. A person who knowingly marries while still legally married commits bigamy in the United States.
Generally, insurance policies exclude suicide. Check with your insurance company, as they are all different.
What happens will depend on how much is done in their spouses name. They could end up with probation and pay back what they spent, or they can end up in jail for years.Ê
In Texas, insurance benefits may be affected by a spouse's suicide, but it typically depends on the specific terms of the insurance policy. Most life insurance policies have a suicide clause that may exclude benefits if the insured commits suicide within a certain period, usually the first two years of the policy. After that period, the policy generally pays out, barring any other exclusions. It's important to review the specific policy details or consult with a legal expert for guidance.
Adultery is not usually considered in determining who gets custody of the children because being faithful or unfaithful doesn't typically affect the quality or ability of one's parenting.
No. There is no requirement in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) to convert your spouse. The church does encourage those who marry outside the faith to continue to participate in church services, and many choose to invite their spouses, but this is not required.Another answer:As the spouse of a non-member (who has even offered to convert if I asked), the answer is Most Definitely No. Only the Spirit can convert. One undertakes solemn covenants upon baptism -- a requirement for membership in the Church. Non-believers should not convert until and unless they become believers.
If you are in the closing ceremony and your spouse is not listed as one of the borrowers why should there be a problem here? You passed the financials on your owm - I think. Something isn't right here either. This is totally askewed. You may as well confess. Sorry about that!
No. Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) may have only one spouse at a time. In the case of divorce or death, a Mormon may remarry and thus have more than one wife over the course of his lifetime, but not simultaneously.
That depends on the policy not the location. Most policies have a 2 year exclusion on suicide. After 2 years, suicide should also be covered. Consult your policy. mcdlife.com