No. Although next of kin is an inexact term depending on the context, a fiance is not next of kin. An unmarried adult's (who has minor children) children and parents would be considered next of kin. See related question link.
A fiance would have no legal rights unless the decedent had executed a document granting legal authority.
Renee's fiance was minor league baseball player Phil
You have no legal rights in your 'fiance's' property. If he dies then his property will go to his next-of-kin, his children, according to the laws of intestacy in his state. He could leave the property to you in his will, however, in some jurisdictions the adult children can claim a share. In most jurisdictions a person cannot disinherit minor children by will. You can check your state laws of intestacy at the related question link below.
Get the permission of your parents. Or get married. Until you reach the age of majority, you are their responsibility. They get to determine where you live.
under the age of 16 is considered a minor. New York is one of three states in the United States that does this.
The minor children have no standing to protest. Their guardian would have to object.
Teres Minor is a muscle in the shoulder and is also considered as the Rotator Cuff.
In Kansas, a minor is defined as someone under the age of 18.
Because that part of Asia was considered the smaller, or minor, part of the continent.
Minors from newborn to age 18 are considered in custody disputes in court. Once a "minor" has turned 18, he or she is legally considered an adult, and therefore no longer is considered a "minor."
Tonal.
yes
No, pregnancy does not automatically emancipate a minor in Massachusetts. A pregnant minor is still under the legal control and responsibility of their parents or legal guardian unless they have been legally emancipated through a court process.