| The borderline between a lodger and a cohabitant is by no means clear-cut in all cases nor readily established by any outside agency. |
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| The possibility of testamentary dispositions in favour of a cohabitant may, however, be restricted. |
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| To this kindly dog custodian it implied that Ava's spectral cohabitant was not only poor but dissolute or deranged. |
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| What the supreme court had been asked to consider was a statute applying only in Scotland under which one former cohabitant can be ordered to provide financial support for another after they have split up. |
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| The court makes awards that reflect the lifestyle of the cohabitant with his or her deceased partner, and which provides a measure of long-term security. |
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| The form also required the applicant's Social Security number and that of their cohabitant. |
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| If, as a cohabitant, you do actually want more security, then arrange to include an 'accretion clause' or 'tontine' in your cohabitation agreement. |
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| The 15-year-old girl's mother is said to have come to Hong Kong from the Philippines to work for Mr Cousins as a domestic helper in around 1990, but later became his cohabitant in 1994, according to a police source. |
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| An ongoing domestic drama which requires no human cohabitant. |
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| Even if you've lived together for many years, your cohabitant may be left with nothing if you do not made a will. |
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| Marston Hefner was accused of one count of battery on a spouse or cohabitant and one count of vandalizing a laptop computer after the February 12 meltdown. |
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| Although it may appear logical, there is a huge difference in coverage exposure to a carrier for property and liability when an insured acquires a long-term cohabitant. |
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