To: Legerdemain
Sorry if you don't like Florida, why don't you try to change it, if you don't like it. Florida law clearly states that a guardian shouldn't have a conflict of interest. Having a new common law wife and children with her is about as big a conflict of interest as possible. No, I don't like the nanny state. And when the state can starve someone without due process, that's well down the nanny state road.
My question to you is: would you want your ex-spouse to decide if you can live or die?
9 posted on
11/04/2003 5:03:47 PM PST by
nickcarraway
(www.terrisfight.org)
To: nickcarraway
Having a new common law wife and children with her is about as big a conflict of interest as possible. No, I don't like the nanny state. And when the state can starve someone without due process, that's well down the nanny state road. you allege a common law wife, have they shared finances,checking accounts, mortgages, credit cards? Ok, so they are not in a common law marriage. Have they professed they want to be married? Did not think so.
BTW, only 11 states have common law marriage laws and Florida is not one of them. Again, I state that her husband is her legal guardian...and yes, my wife knows my intentions on whether to be kept alive or not. I will never have an ex-spouse....well, one day I may have an expired spouse....
To: nickcarraway; Legerdemain
My question to you is: would you want your ex-spouse current spouse who's living with pregnant girlfriend and illegitimate child, to decide if you can live or die?
43 posted on
11/04/2003 5:51:50 PM PST by
nicmarlo
To: nickcarraway
>My question to you is: would you want your ex-spouse to >decide if you can live or die
Especially one who stands to gain a good bit of money at the expense of your death.
117 posted on
11/04/2003 7:45:22 PM PST by
sunryse
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson