Yes. in the state I live in.
Yes. I live in a right to work state.
the surviving spouse is the legal beneficary unless otherwise stated Her Children. Each state has rule of intestacy that specify how an estate will be divided if there is no will. Typically the spouse will inherit all, but if there are children it is often divided into halfs and the spouse gets half and the children get the other half.
No. A spouse has no legal right to half of an inheritance. In a divorce proceeding the division of property depends on the judge and the laws in your jurisdiction. You need to consult with an attorney in your jurisdiction who can review your situation and explain your options.
There is no need to sue your spouse, but you do have the right to file for divorce and in some states half of what he owns will go to you if you have the right lawyer. The person your spouse is having the affair with can be named as to the reason you are applying for a divorce. It would be wise of you to seek legal counsel to see what your options are.
I think that the other spouse is untitled to half of what the two had together, which includes the amount of money.
The same as those of the wife of a legal immigrant, you get half of whatever he has. You may get more if he doesn't understand English
The money is left to the beneficiary as an individual. The individual can opt to "comingle" the funds, in which case the spouse has rights. If they put it aside into their own bank account--one without the spouse as a co-owner--then the funds belong to them alone. There is no right or wrong choice, except for the spouse to insist.
The laws presume that the spouse inherits at least half, if not all, of the other spouse's assets. But the estate has to liquidate all debts before they can transfer any assets to the spouse. One way or another, the spouse ends up paying the debt. The spouse has some right in all real property owned by the husband. If the assets are not enough to cover the debt, the real property may have a lien placed against it to cover those debts.
"No. You cannot notarize for your spouse, domestic partner, parent, guardian, child, or sibling, including those who are in-law, step, or "half relatives", except where such a family member is witness to a will or other legal document prepared by you, a notary public and attorney licensed in Massachusetts."See related link."No. You cannot notarize for your spouse, domestic partner, parent, guardian, child, or sibling, including those who are in-law, step, or "half relatives", except where such a family member is witness to a will or other legal document prepared by you, a notary public and attorney licensed in Massachusetts."See related link."No. You cannot notarize for your spouse, domestic partner, parent, guardian, child, or sibling, including those who are in-law, step, or "half relatives", except where such a family member is witness to a will or other legal document prepared by you, a notary public and attorney licensed in Massachusetts."See related link."No. You cannot notarize for your spouse, domestic partner, parent, guardian, child, or sibling, including those who are in-law, step, or "half relatives", except where such a family member is witness to a will or other legal document prepared by you, a notary public and attorney licensed in Massachusetts."See related link.
Typically the results will be that the money will be split in half, one part to the spouse, the other half to the children. Consult an attorney in your jurisdiction.
Maybe. If each of you paid one-half of the property tax, then each may deduct one-half. A deduction may be taken only by the person who was required to pay it and who actually paid it. If only one spouse paid the property tax, that spouse may deduct it. If one spouse itemizes deductions, the other spouse must also itemize, even if the first spouse is entitled to all of the deductions; i.e., the other spouse has few or no deductions.
The community property will be split in half, half for his spouse and the other half for his children. The separate property, if any, will go to the children, with 1/3rd going to the spouse. And the spouse will have a life estate in 1/3rd of all real property with the remainder to the children.