Sherron
(Carpal \'Tunnel)
08/28/10 12:37 AM
Re: rights in his career

You said you moved to the States, are you able to legally obtain work? What is your residency status? If you're "stuck" here due to the kids, you will need to secure some type of employment. I don't know what his income is, you mentioned post-doc education, so he likely makes good money, but it's questionable if you would even be awarded enough to live on or life long. It doesn't sound like you would qualify for any type of government assistance (in my state at least, you'd need 40 working quarters, or 10 yrs of employment to qualify)... even if you qualify for alimony and enough to live on, what would happen if the payments stopped (he gets laid off or passes away before you do, for example)... your best bet, in my opinion, would be to become self-sufficient. What language are you talking about, is this something that could spill over into another job? Being bilingual could definitely open some doors for you in other jobs.

I would suggest for you to consult an attorney to find out the laws in your state and where you stand based on your situation. Most give a free consult, but do you have the means to pay for one to actually represent you in the divorce?



Contact Us Divorce Source Home

*
UBB.threads™ 6.5.1.1


Resources & Tools
Start Your Divorce Online Start Your Divorce
Several Options to Get Started Today.
Divorce Tools Online Divorce Tools
Keeping it Simple to Get the Job Done.
Divorce Downloads Download Center
Instantly Download Books, Guides & Forms.
Divorce and Custody Books Discount Books
Over 100 of the Best Divorce & Custody Books.
Negotiate Online Negotiate Online
Settle your Divorce and Save.
Custody and Support Tracking Custody Scheduling
Make Sure You Document Everything.

Easily Connect With a Lawyer or Mediator
Have Divorce Professionals from Your Area Contact You!
Enter Your Zip Code: