Yes, you do.
That would be determined by the document that conveyed ownership.
If you are not on the deed you have no rights in the property. If you are not legally married and the owner dies you have no legal rights in the property.
That type of relationship does not create any rights. If you want legal rights then you need to get legally married.That type of relationship does not create any rights. If you want legal rights then you need to get legally married.That type of relationship does not create any rights. If you want legal rights then you need to get legally married.That type of relationship does not create any rights. If you want legal rights then you need to get legally married.
No. If the fiance is the natural father, then he does have rights to his son. Getting married doesn't give him legal rights to your child (assuming he is not the father). He must adopt in order to have legal rights.
No. As long as he is married he has a legal responsibility to his wife and children.No. As long as he is married he has a legal responsibility to his wife and children.No. As long as he is married he has a legal responsibility to his wife and children.No. As long as he is married he has a legal responsibility to his wife and children.
No. My husband owned a house in North Carolina before we got married, he refinanced it after we got married the deed is in my name but the loan is not. Do I still have a legal right to the house when we divorce? Once the property is deeded in your name it is considered a gift to the marriage and you now have legal rights.
You do have some legal rights when renting a house. The house should be clean and liveable, the landlord should tell you when he is coming over to fix the house, the landlord cannot have the locks changed.
There is no way to get illegally married and then acquire any of the legal rights of marriage.
If you were not married when the child arrived the legal custody lies with the mother. The father have to prove paternity in court before he can get his parental rights.
In Texas, common law spouses do not have the same legal rights as married couples. Common law spouses are not recognized as legally married in Texas, so they do not have the same rights to property division, spousal support, or inheritance as legally married couples. It is important for common law spouses to have legal agreements in place to protect their rights in case of separation or death.
There is no time limit. The length of time of the marriage has no effect on the statutory rights of a legal spouse. The surviving spouse has legal rights . . . period. You can check those legal rights under your state laws of intestacy at the related question link provided below.
Married couples have legal protections and benefits such as inheritance rights, tax benefits, spousal privilege in court, and the ability to make medical decisions for each other.