Yes it is, even if there's no sex with that person. By law especially through religion you are still married and that can be called affair or cheating.
You are the "spouse" until you are no longer legally married.
No, a fiance is not considered a spouse. A fiance is someone who is engaged to be married, while a spouse is someone who is legally married to another person.
If you had an affair, your spouse must have had a very broken heart, and can not love you again, or trust you. what you do for pleasure with someone other than your spouse causes your spouse a great deal of pain, that's why it is usually frowned upon.
It means your married and seeing someone other than your spouse.
No, a fianc is not considered a spouse. A fianc is someone who is engaged to be married, while a spouse is a person who is legally married to another.
You are in a dangerous situation. If the person you are having an affair with is cheating on their spouse, you must examine the possibility of that same person cheating on you with yet another person. Those who cheat on their spouses have no clue what a solid relationship is all about, and engaging in a love relationship with someone like that is probably not a good idea at all. In addition to the above remember that this is an affair and you, them or both of you already have a spouse and in most cases this is just something on the side and someone does not want to leave their spouse especially for someone that is willing to have an affair.
if he had an affair, then he shouldn't still be your "spouse", in my opinion.
Definatly, it depends on the affair and how far the affair made, if the person is willing to take the person back and how they feel. It really just depends on the couple and if they are willing to try again.
Answer You could always answer. None of your business and walk away.
slash the tires of the car belonging to your spouse.
Nothing. It is strange that your spouse still communicates with the person she had an affair with, but aslong as it is just words and not actions, it is still acceptable.
If the separated spouse is still legally married to the debtor spouse and/or co-signed the original obligation while married, yes.