no
If your live-in partner dies without a will, their assets will be distributed according to inheritance laws. If you were financially dependent on your partner, you may be entitled to their estate. It is important to consult with a lawyer to understand your rights and the legal implications.
Whether an unmarried partner can continue to live in a deceased partner's house largely depends on the laws of the jurisdiction and the specifics of the estate. If the deceased partner had a will that bequeathed the property to someone else, the unmarried partner may need to vacate. However, if the property was jointly owned or if there are legal protections in place, the unmarried partner might be able to stay. It's advisable to consult a legal expert for guidance based on the specific circumstances.
Who's name is on the lease? Check that out and then speak to your Landlord for advice or some other legal representative
If said first partner is dead, then it is legal.
In most countries you have rights on your partners money only if you are married or have signed some sort of legal bond
I belive it is
You may have legal rights if you live in state that recognizes common law marriage. If not, you have no legal rights over your partner, their property or their estate.
In states where civil unions are legally recognized, "civil union partner" (or "partner in civil union") is the legal term for what would otherwise be called a "spouse" (i.e. husband or wife) in a legal marriage.
no it is fraud compuny
A live-in-partner is a person you live with and do STUFF with but the one thing with that is that you are not in love and you are putting your view on yourself at risk because you then feel obligated.
A partner in a hedge fund is an investor. Usually the hedge funds are limited partner legal entities. The investors are the limited partners and the investment manager is the general partner.