I'm just curious why title company still asking for my marital status

Not to mar its beauty, heaven expelled them,Nor will the depths of hell take them in there,Lest the damned have any glory over them."

The assumption (but not guarantee) is that it's the marital asset.From what @Mike M. says that might be the way to go.

I don't give marital advice but I do know that there are no absolutes, everything has always worked for someone somewhere. 

Your state jurisdiction may also prohibit any preferences based on sexual orientation, marital status, ancestry, source of income, or other criteria.

There is also language in our divorce papers that she holds no interest in the home or other marital property....

A C/O signifies what is officially approved, so the utility is telling me, if you're allowed two occupants legally, then you'll get two meters.

This most definitely has had a negative impact on my social, emotional, and marital life.

If it's only a year lease perhaps the least painful thing is to let her stay through her lease and then give her notice 60 days before the end of it that you have other plans for the property.RE marital status, FWIW, I sometimes misspeak and call my ex "my husband" 8 years after our divorce.

@Eugene Mar it was the title error however you will not win.