This is a tricky question. If you refer to your same-sex spouse as "my husband," then other potential heirs may contest the validity of your marriage. If you refer to him by his name only, then there is the fear that he will not enjoy the state exemption from inheritance/estate tax available to spouses only.
This is perhaps a question left to a qualified attorney.
--------------------------------------------------------------
Hmm - I disagree, the question uses the term "same sex spouse". "Spouse" implies a legally recognised marriage (whereas "partner" would not). In countries where same sex marriage is legally recognised, probate and inheritance tax law will now reflect this and treat same sex marriages as they would heterosexual marriages. The key being the existence of a valid marriage certificate.
However to be unambiguous, the will should identify the individual by name and add the relationship (Mr. Alan Black, my Husband), and I agree wills SHOULD be drawn up by a qualified attorney/solicitor.
of course! just refer to him as your LATE husband
reyah is already Hebrew. It means neighbor or fellow human being. It can also refer to a politician's spouse.
In-laws are relatives that you acquire through marriage. This includes your spouse's parents and siblings.
His late wife - or, her late husband.
Your brother-in-law's son is your spouse's nephew. While you remain married to you spouse, he is also your nephew, for he will refer to you as "aunt and uncle."
How do you refer to the spouse of a deceased spouse? Deceased husband is John Doe; surviving spouse if Jane Smith. For example, "please attend a dedication honoring John Doe, ? husband of Jane Smith.
No. Added: If it is an automobile policy or a 'blanket' policy that you intend to insure it with, yes, it will have to be listed. If the policy you refer to covers ONLY your vehicle, and no other, then no.
Yes, "wife" is a noun. It is a word used to refer to a married woman in relation to her spouse.
Historically, wife refers to a married woman in relation to her partner in marriage, her husband. A gender neutral term is spouse. In modern usage wife may refer to the role taken on by one spouse in a same sex marriage.
Yes s/he can sponser a spouse. For the method please refer to: http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/applications/fc.asp As far as giving up citizenship: it is not required that the spouse give up citizenship. The US basically considers the spouse a US citizen and if they have citizenship in another country that is irrelevant to the US.
"Significant other" is a term commonly used to refer to a person's romantic partner or spouse. It implies a level of importance and commitment in the relationship.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female, for example:The noun for a female whose spouse had died is widow.The noun for a male whose spouse had died is widower.