Well as long as you love each other that should not matter. There has to be something you both can find to do together that you both like. Even if you do not love it. You give and take in a relationship. If you do not love each other than you should have never gotten married in the first place. But as long as the love is there than having things in common should not really matter. Love is all that matters. Everything else can be over come by it. Good luck with it all and I hope for the best! Why did you get married to someone you have nothing in common with. After five years and no connection has been made, I would reevaluate the relationship. What exactly are you getting out of it.
Nothing - he has moved on and you must too.
* Common Law Marriage is when partners are living together and have not married and registered as a married couple. Still, in some States you are considered married and will pay taxes, etc., as such and if you should terminate the relationship you may have to divide any assets you both have together.
If you live in the US... No. First, most states no longer recognize common-law marriage, but even if you live in a state that does recognize it, you can only be married to one person at a time, so if you're still legally married to A, you can't also be common-law married to B.
ues they can but to somewhere like the cinemas or for a meal; but if you have nothing in common you should not be together
if you still like him and he still likes you, GO FOR IT! nothing should be in your way
Yes.
the correct thing to do is for you to get married
no.
nothing really you can still have emotions for another person an be married. her ex probably really hurt her and its hard for her to get over it. your her husband so you should have nothing to worry about. just stay true to her and you will do just fine .
You can say anything you like and people do, but technically you are still living common-law.
You cannot be married to two people at once. You would have to get a divorce from the first person first. From there, you could begin establishing a common law marriage, assuming you are in one of the few states that still recognizes common law marriage.
Yes. This should not be an issue.