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| TimFox:
An implied contract of marriage is often called "common-law marriage" in English-speaking countries, but it is governed by statutes in the US, and usually banned (State option). Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Montana, New Hampshire, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Texas, Utah, and the District of Columbia still recognize common-law marriage, with different requirements. |
| PlainName:
--- Quote ---The main point, in context, is that if you co-habit with a partner for any length of time, without being married, or having a civil partnership, if the relationship ends no-one will have any automatic claim on the other's assets or income. --- End quote --- Yes, that's what I said. --- Quote ---That's not the same as being considered to be married. If you share your habitation with other adults you don't have a sexual/life-partner relationship with, their income will also be considered in a benefits situation. --- End quote --- Yes. that's what I said. Where a penalty for being together is concerned, you're treated as if you're married. Where it's a benefit of being together, you're treated as being separate. |
| MadScientist:
--- Quote ---The main point, in context, is that if you co-habit with a partner for any length of time, without being married, or having a civil partnership, if the relationship ends no-one will have any automatic claim on the other's assets or income. --- End quote --- This is not the case in many jurisdictions where children or shared assets are involved courts can still rule on division of assets or financial support issues irrespective of formal marriage |
| AVGresponding:
--- Quote from: MadScientist on January 15, 2023, 10:19:31 pm --- --- Quote ---The main point, in context, is that if you co-habit with a partner for any length of time, without being married, or having a civil partnership, if the relationship ends no-one will have any automatic claim on the other's assets or income. --- End quote --- This is not the case in many jurisdictions where children or shared assets are involved courts can still rule on division of assets or financial support issues irrespective of formal marriage --- End quote --- Indeed they can, but it's on a case by case basis. Wouldn't surprise me if the person with the best lawyer wins, regardless of other considerations, in these situations. |
| MT:
Should You Trust Elon Musk? Feat. Panel discussion with Whitney Webb, James Corbett, Jason Bermas, Ryan Cristián & Derrick Broze about Elon Musks all companies, his connections into deepstate and Musks trans-humanism network and US military intel, brain chip, AI and much more MSM newer tell you about. https://odysee.com/@theconsciousresistance:7/elonmuskpanel:b |
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