Yes. It is called suplemental insurance .. your age and marital status are irrelevant.
Yes, they can cancel all insurance on each other that the other is paying for. This can only happen if the insurance policy was created with both people as either primary or secondary policy holders. A person cannot just call or contact an insurance company and cancel their insurance without being on the policy.
There are many insurance companies that cover domestic partners.
The correct spelling is "available" (at hand, or unmarried).
Yes, you can. As part of an unmarried couple living at the same address, we are "co-insured." The rates beat what each of us was paying separately.
It depends on the state and the insurance you have; in general, childbirth is covered on most women's policies, so be sure that she has insurance and that it covers childbirth.
Yes, so long as they are living together. If they are a household, then the two can have a combined auto insurance policy. Check with your agent for the specifics from your insurance carrier.
Yes. Any member of the household would need to be listed on the policy.
The fact that the child is illegitimate is irrelevant. If she is under 18, then the insurance will cover it. If she is over 18, it depends on the company. -DJ Craig
Of course, employers should treat gay couples and heterosexual couples the same way. If it's to the company's advantage to offer partner benefits to unmarried couples, it should offer those benefits to both heterosexual and gay couples. In many jurisdictions, companies may be required to offer benefits to spouses of employees. If this is the case, they should offer the same benefits to married gay couples that they offer to married straight couples.
She is unmarried.
It means unmarried man not ina relationship.
Happily Unmarried was created in 2002.