M
mom-in-pa
Guest
My husband is having an affair. Can I sue the person to whom he is having the affair with in Pennsylvania?
My response:mom-in-pa said:My husband is having an affair. Can I sue the person to whom he is having the affair with in Pennsylvania?
My response:LegalBeagle said:IAAL, I give you 9.5/10 for trying.. but you missed one section.. states that have awarded damages for AOA.. I will give you NC since that is the easy one.. I will not allow SC since they no longer have the statute .. two others that I can think of..
My response:curlyq's mom said:To IAAL: Just curious, is this law only for marrieds or is it also for established relationships (with children)?
I know it was not your criteria, but your answer was so good I thought you were going for completeness. My answer to the poster would just have been 'no'. Ok, I will let you have the 10.. the two other states that have awarded damages are Mississippi & Missouri.I AM ALWAYS LIABLE said:My response:
Whether or not a State has ever awarded AOA wasn't my criteria. SC is in my Judicially "Abolished" column.
Do I get my point rating upped ?
IAAL
Alabamacurlyq's mom said:To IAAL:
(This might accidentally post twice - did something goofy.)
I'm in IL, my guess not a common-law state. What are the 9 states that are? I found this to be interesting. What are the ground rules?
START YOUR OWN THREAD. DO NOT REOPEN A THREAD THAT IS OVER FIVE YEARS OLD!B56 said:Can a Spouse that resides in a state that doesn’t recognize Alienation of Affection (SC), bring a law suite against another spouse that resides in a state (NC) that does recognize the law? Also how does this pertain to Criminal conversation?