| A pension lump sum is payable to the estate, and therefore can be paid to a cohabitee named in the deceased's will. |
|
| Come to that, unless he or she is an invalid, why should a cohabitee without children give up work to rely financially on a partner anyway? |
|
| The aggravating circumstance also applies when the acts are committed by a former spouse, cohabitee or partner in a civil union. |
|
| But in Italy and France and Spain, a different kind of cohabitee is emerging. |
|
| In her new role with Davies and Partners, Ms Reynolds will be specialising in divorce, civil partnership and separation and cohabitee disputes. |
|
| But Elizabeth Darlington, a barrister based in Leeds specialising in cohabitee cases, says cases concerning the distribution of cohabitees' assets often end with results contrary to common sense or fairness. |
|
| The works of the 4th commission deal with the transmission within the couple and will study the means to improve the situation of the survival spouse, the partner or the cohabitee, considering international data. |
|
| Civil partners will now have many more significant rights and tax exemptions than a cohabitee. |
|
| The present law, set out in the Damages Act of 1976, restricts who can sue to a surviving spouse, opposite-sex cohabitee, parent or child. |
|
| Secondly, wills should not leave everything outright to the surviving cohabitee as it will be subject to inheritance tax a second time on their death. |
|
| In August 2007, Rachel joined the family department where she deals with all aspects of family law, including divorce, children matters and cohabitee disputes. |
|
| The team advises on all matrimonial matters including separation, divorce, pre-nuptial agreements, residence and contact arrangements for children and cohabitee disputes. |
|
