No, unless you have been living with him/her long enough to be in a common law relationship.
Check your federal rules regarding common law relationships.
Not Federal Laws on common law relationships, but, the laws of the state wherein you have both resided together. Each state has different statute governing common law spouses and their rights i.e.marriage, inheritance, etc.
By its nature, a supportive relationship respects individual rights by way of equal treatment. As long as no individual exercises control over another, individual rights will be upheld.
By its nature, a supportive relationship respects individual rights by way of equal treatment. As long as no individual exercises control over another, individual rights will be upheld.
no
No. As long as he is married he has a legal responsibility to his wife and children.No. As long as he is married he has a legal responsibility to his wife and children.No. As long as he is married he has a legal responsibility to his wife and children.No. As long as he is married he has a legal responsibility to his wife and children.
being in a realtionship for a long time
see link
as long as their relationship does not involve a sexual relationship otherwise, you should check the laws in your area to see if it is legal
Human rights is a good thing as long as you like being alive; being alive is the very essence of human rights.
There is no time limit. The length of time of the marriage has no effect on the statutory rights of a legal spouse. The surviving spouse has legal rights . . . period. You can check those legal rights under your state laws of intestacy at the related question link provided below.
You will need a lawyer for a current, correct and legal answer
This shows us that everyone is equal and they can do their own thing, as long as it's legal.
There is nothing wrong with handing over literature as long as you do in the right place and manner. It is legal to hand over literature that you have rights over.