Your question is contradictory.
If you are legally separated then you are still legally married. In that case your wife is not your ex-wife, she is still your wife. If you die, she is entitled to a share of your estate as the surviving spouse. She is entitled to all the benefits that come with marriage under the law. There may be other responsibilities set forth in your legal separation agreement.
In order for her to be your ex-wife, you need to obtain a legal divorce. In that case, your responsibilities, if any, would be set forth in the divorce decree.
Your question is contradictory.
If you are legally separated then you are still legally married. In that case your wife is not your ex-wife, she is still your wife. If you die, she is entitled to a share of your estate as the surviving spouse. She is entitled to all the benefits that come with marriage under the law. There may be other responsibilities set forth in your legal separation agreement.
In order for her to be your ex-wife, you need to obtain a legal divorce. In that case, your responsibilities, if any, would be set forth in the divorce decree.
Your question is contradictory.
If you are legally separated then you are still legally married. In that case your wife is not your ex-wife, she is still your wife. If you die, she is entitled to a share of your estate as the surviving spouse. She is entitled to all the benefits that come with marriage under the law. There may be other responsibilities set forth in your legal separation agreement.
In order for her to be your ex-wife, you need to obtain a legal divorce. In that case, your responsibilities, if any, would be set forth in the divorce decree.
Your question is contradictory.
If you are legally separated then you are still legally married. In that case your wife is not your ex-wife, she is still your wife. If you die, she is entitled to a share of your estate as the surviving spouse. She is entitled to all the benefits that come with marriage under the law. There may be other responsibilities set forth in your legal separation agreement.
In order for her to be your ex-wife, you need to obtain a legal divorce. In that case, your responsibilities, if any, would be set forth in the divorce decree.
Your question is contradictory.
If you are legally separated then you are still legally married. In that case your wife is not your ex-wife, she is still your wife. If you die, she is entitled to a share of your estate as the surviving spouse. She is entitled to all the benefits that come with marriage under the law. There may be other responsibilities set forth in your legal separation agreement.
In order for her to be your ex-wife, you need to obtain a legal divorce. In that case, your responsibilities, if any, would be set forth in the divorce decree.
There is no legal separations in Texas
There is no time limit. However, you are legally married until you obtain a legal divorce.
If you are not legally separated or divorced, your wife will still be entitled to anything you own. You should seek a lawyer for specific legal advice.
depends on state, usually legally means just that legally, meaning signing legal papers!!
In North Carolina, there is no requirement to file any legal documents to be considered legally separated. If two people physically separate and live apart with the intention of ending their marriage or relationship, they can be considered legally separated. However, it is advisable to consult with an attorney to understand your specific situation and the potential legal implications.
You need to consult with an attorney who specializes in family law as soon as possible. You are still legally married even if you are "legally" separated. That means if either dies the other would be their legal heir, and each has certain legal responsibilities where the other is concerned. If your marriage is over (as it would seem if your spouse is living with a new partner) you should take the necessary steps to end it legally so that you can move on with your life and find someone who wants to share their life with you.
Gene Simmons, is that you?
First, "cheating" is not a legal term. It is slang that refers to a married person being unfaithful to their legal spouse or partner. A legal separation is not a legal divorce. Having an intimate relationship with someone other than your legal spouse is adultery. If you wish to do that legally you should get a divorce.
My exwife has been using a convicted felon as a baby sitter for my 10 yr old child.Do i have any legal rights? the only legal right you would have is if they were convicted of a crime against a child.
Separation and divorce are two different things. The only way you will ever be legally divorced is to file for and be granted legal divorce - period.
If you have been legally separated for nine years but your spouse does not want to give you a divorce, it is importance to see the divorce attorneys. The divorce attorney will be able to provide the much needed legal health.
Can married persons that have filed a separation agreeement in Texas legally date other people? Are there specific agreements that need to be filed for legal separation?