My husband lived outside with the same woman for two years, and now he has a daughter. Did he commit bigamy? What evidence do I need to sue him?

Bigamy refers to the behavior that a person with a spouse marries another person or lives together in the name of husband and wife, or marries another person knowing that he has a spouse or lives together in the name of husband and wife. Bigamy includes legal bigamy and de facto bigamy:

Bigamy in law refers to registering marriage with others before the marriage is dissolved;

De facto bigamy refers to the fact that the previous marriage was not dissolved and a de facto marriage was formed with others.

According to the relevant judicial interpretation, if a person with a spouse lives with others in the name of husband and wife, or knows that others have a spouse and live together in the name of husband and wife, he should still be convicted and punished for bigamy.

If bigamy constitutes a crime, criminal responsibility shall be investigated according to law. According to Article 258, whoever has a spouse commits bigamy, or marries someone knowing that they have a spouse, shall be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not more than two years or criminal detention.

To sum up, the evidence you want to collect is mainly evidence that can prove the following two points:

1. People with spouses live together with others in the name of husband and wife;

2, knowing that others have a spouse and marry them or live together in the name of husband and wife.

Living together in the name of husband and wife is mainly proved by relatives and friends.