If the separated spouse is still legally married to the debtor spouse and/or co-signed the original obligation while married, yes.
Bigamy
The condo was a gift to you so your spouse has no claim to it.
Only if you are the one married to them! It is not, even if that man or woman is getting a divorce, while they are still married, it would be alright for you, but for that man or woman, their spouse will see that, before they've even split apart, they're having an affair.
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.
Absolutely not. You would still be married to your first spouse and your remarriage would be invalid. You cannot be legally remarried while you are still married to your spouse. Papers "about to be signed" are not signed and carry no legal significance whatsoever. You are not divorced until the judge signs the decree and it is entered into the record.
You should contact the local police department. It is a crime in most jurisdictions to knowingly marry someone else while you are still married to your spouse. In that case, the second marriage is invalid.You should contact the local police department. It is a crime in most jurisdictions to knowingly marry someone else while you are still married to your spouse. In that case, the second marriage is invalid.You should contact the local police department. It is a crime in most jurisdictions to knowingly marry someone else while you are still married to your spouse. In that case, the second marriage is invalid.You should contact the local police department. It is a crime in most jurisdictions to knowingly marry someone else while you are still married to your spouse. In that case, the second marriage is invalid.
Yes, but your current spouse has much stronger grounds for divorce. So, it's legal, but incredibly stupid.
Generally, a will made while married is made invalid by a divorce for any provisions made for your spouse.Generally, a will made while married is made invalid by a divorce for any provisions made for your spouse.Generally, a will made while married is made invalid by a divorce for any provisions made for your spouse.Generally, a will made while married is made invalid by a divorce for any provisions made for your spouse.
to my knowlege, if married while your spouse was alive, your spouse should have applied for your residency. if not, i believe that you are still eligible for your residency as long as you can provide a marriage certificate to ins. good luck
You seem to be referring to being a beneficiary in another person's Will. In that case it depends on the provisions in that person's Will. If they wrote the Will while you were married and left a gift to you and your spouse that gift must be shared upon the death of the testator unless the Will specifically made the gift to take effect only if you were still married or was changed by the testator after your divorce. A Will written by a testator while married will be made inoperative as your spouse automatically after a divorce even if you don't change it.
You should confront them about it and not be afraid. Be honest about it, and don't say anything to abrupt.