You only write on the envelope who you are addressing to. If you want to write to the wife, write down the wife's name only.
Honestly, it depends on the level of formality. And the occasion.
Yes, if she wants to.Yes, if she wants to.Yes, if she wants to.Yes, if she wants to.
No. By convention you list the husbands name first and then the an and and then the wife's name. A parentheses is used for a maiden name. It is not normally used on the outside of an envelope. You assume she knows her maiden name. However, if there are a number of Mary Smiths, you can use it to distinguish which Mary Smith. John and Mary (Harding) Smith. There may be several John and Mary Smiths attending a convention, but only one will be Mary (Harding) Smith married to John Smith.
If he has earned them, why not?
In most cases, no. Per credit card company rules, the person who signed the back of the card is the only person allowed to use it, and if the signature on the back of the card doesn't match the signature on the charge draft, then an ID check is triggered and the retailer has to verify that the person presenting the card is the person named on the card. It has to be that person, not their husband/wife/etc. If the husband/wife is an authorized user on the wife/husband's account, the credit card issuer would issue an additional card for that authorized user.
Yes, if you share assets then the credit companies will consider you responsible and come after you for the unpaid debt. You may consult a credit councelor, they may have a loophole that the general public doesn't know about.
You can use their income to get more ss if you have been married to them for at least 10 years.
Absolutely NOT !... If you do - you would be committing fraud !
No, it is called forgery, and it is a crime.It is never legal under any circumstances to sign another person's name. It is important that your name is always be signed as it appears on your legal identification (i.e. passport, driver's license, and so forth). Never sign another person's name--even if they give you permission.Furthermore, attempts to use software such as Adobe Photoshop to paste a signature (unless it is a legal digital signature) can be traced. That is also forgery.
Of course you can. Just remember that your signature - whatever it is - is part of what identifies you so it is the signature you should use when you change the name on your driver's license, credit cards and other forms of I.D.
In most cases, no. Per credit card company rules, the person who signed the back of the card is the only person allowed to use it, and if the signature on the back of the card doesn't match the signature on the charge draft, then an ID check is triggered and the retailer has to verify that the person presenting the card is the person named on the card. It has to be that person, not their husband/wife/etc. If the husband/wife is an authorized user on the wife/husband's account, the credit card issuer would issue an additional card for that authorized user.