It is true that choking is a life-threatening behavior and indicates a higher level of violence, and a greater potential for future violence, than some other forms of spouse abuse. (Although, there's really no such thing as 'good' or 'safe' spouse abuse.) It's not necessairly true that he will use a gun. But, anytime the violence is escalating (or getting worse), there's a huge problem. If this is happening to you or someone you know, it's important you get out of the situation. If you don't have friends or relatives you can stay with, look in the phone book under women's shelters.
If your spouse committed are crime or was involved in a disagreement then yes any one can file a suit against your spouse. If you spouse and done nothing wrong the suit will most likely be thrown out by a judge.
"A" refers to the wage earner's claim (as opposed to the spouse, child[ren], etc.).
Help you and your spouse resolve marital problem
No. You and your spouse are considered to be in the same household and are covered on the same insurance policy most likely. This would be like suing yourself, which you cannot do.
His estate has primary responsibility. The spouse will likely be held as responsible as well.
Not immediately. When you inherit something it is separate property because it was specifically designated to go to you. If you put these funds in a joint account or share them with your spouse then it would likely be deemed as transforming to community property.
Get out of the relationship. If he/she is cheating on their spouse, they are a cheater. Why would you want to be in a relationship with a cheater? If he/she cheats on their spouse, they will most likely cheat on you too. Plus, it's breaking one of the 10 Comandments.
That will depend on the relationship. If it is a spouse, there is likely to be a legal responsibility.
If your spouse refuses to sign a divorce decree you will still have to go in front of the judge but he will most likely sign off on it and give you everything you want. This is because the respondent is not willing to cooperate.
Finding out such details is why a period of courting is used to get to know a likely partner, spouse, better.
Yes, most likely, because then both you and your spouse can combine your money together and buy it.
An adult child is a natural beneficiary to an estate. If there is no will, and there is no spouse, they are likely to get the estate.