Yes. You should discuss this issue with an attorney.
That would depend on the state laws and the judge.
She can ask, but to get it she has to prove loss of career, educational opportunies, or being unable to support herself for some valid reason.
That would depend entirely on the terms of the divorce settlement.
The only way a wife can pay alimony is if she is rich, like those millionaire, or politics, but normally she don't.
Maybe. It depends on your state.
The same as if she has not been having an afair.
That is dependent of the work history of the wife.
Yes, once the wife is legally divorced she can date or live with whomever she wants and still collect alimony if that was the agreement in the divorce settlement.
Yes, it is possible for her to get alimony still. It will depend upon her ex-husband's salary and how much disability she gets.
the man has to pay the wife alimony :)
The wife should file for divorce. If she feels that she is entitled to support, she can ask for alimony.
If she is named in the will, she is entitled to share as specified in the document. And there is a legal presumption that any issue during a marriage is issue of the marriage.
If a husband files for divorce he can specify that no alimony be paid. If a wife files, she can ask for alimony, but usually it's because she has no income or a very low amount of salary. The wife can ask for whatever amount she wants but the husband can file a paper showing that he can't afford that amount. The judge can decide how much it will be. Usually it's less than half of whatever the spouse earns. Many women don't ask for alimony. In most divorces women don't pay alimony to men. If you have a rich wife you could get it. If the woman (or man) receives alimony and gets married - the alimony stops. If the person who pays alimony gets married they still have to pay it.
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.
1. The second wife is entitled to attend the bigamy hearing for the husband, because in America bigamy is illegal.2. 1st, 2nd whatever wife is no different; it would depend upon your state's provisioning for spouses in a divorce. (was there a prenuptial agreement? do you live in a community property state?) etc. it depends on the law in your state not on which number wife it is. A wife is a wife in a divorce & the order is not a matter that concerns the court each wife is the only one who matters when before the judge.If the 1st wife is getting alimony, etc. that would have a bearing on what is available to the 2nd wife; even if it means the 1st wife's alimony would have to be adjusted to accommodate the 2nd wife's alimony. Or the 2nd wife get nothing because its already alocated to the 1st wife in an iron-clad entitlement.Many variables here, so an attorney would be better able to advise you in your particular instance.