No. Texas Family Code 1.107: "A right of action by one spouse against a third party for alienation of affection is not authorized in this state."
No, that type of lawsuit was abrogated (eliminated) by the Florida legislature in the 70s.
No. Alienation of affection is a tort action brought against a third party you blame for causing the break up of your marriage. It is only allowed in a few states.
No.
No, Pennsylvania does not recognize alienation of affection as a legal claim. The state abolished this claim as a cause of action in the 1930s. Thus, you cannot sue your husband's lover for alienation of affection in Pennsylvania.
No.
Alienation of Affection was the old style. To sue for taking your place.
Alienation of affection is no longer recognized in South Carolina.
No. Alienation of Affection as legal grounds for a lawsuit was abolished in Louisiana in 1927.
NJ does not allow alienation of affection lawsuits.
A person can sue for anything including alienation of affection. This happens everyday all over the world including in South Africa.
No. Virginia Code 8.01-220: "Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, no civil action shall lie or be maintained in this Commonwealth for alienation of affection, breach of promise to marry, or criminal conversation upon which a cause of action arose or occurred on or after June 28, 1968."
Yes and you can't anyway in most states. see link
New York: No, legislation was enacted to abolish the right to bring an alienation of affection lawsuit.see link
Yes, I believe that it is possible to sue a person for the alienation of your spouse's affection by a third party.AnswerAs a cause of action, alienation of affection fell out of use many decades ago. Canadian courts have acknowledged the difficulty in proving such a case and the many factors involved. It was a cause of action that was more relevant and more serious in the Victorian age when a woman had one shot at being a wife. It was a more serious situation if another woman lured her husband away. It was also more relevant when a wife was considered the property of her husband.
Assuming you're talking about suing for alienation of affection… No. Arkansas does not allow alienation of affection lawsuits. However, the wife can file for divorce on the grounds of adultery.