Most states have laws in place to protect the rights of couples who have chosen to live together without getting married. These laws vary from state to state and deal with a variety of different scenarios.
Many states do have laws that provide for couples who live together as if they were married, even though no formal ceremony has taken place. Commonly known as "common-law marriages", parties who live together and behave as a married couple can often assume the same rights and benefits of couples who have walked down the aisle.
No
The courts interpret a law when the meaning, application, or constitutionality of a law is part of a case before the court. Appellate courts are more likely to be called upon to interpret laws than trial courts.
Depends on the law and the courts where you are living. Get local advice.
Yes, as long as they are living together under the same household. Immediate family can also be a common-law, as long as they are living together--Mr.Helper
Jurisdiction
Yes. A court's function is to interpret and apply the laws.
Common law is in every State and it means the couple are not married and living together, but each State has a limit of time where the couple living together come under the legal responsibilities (such as divorce and custody of children) and are treated as a married couple.
They interpret the law
Courts interpret the law.
There is no such thing a living document is by def. the law as written and not one you can interpret any way you please. The Constution is not a living document. It was not written to mean whatever a Liberal wants it to. It is a conclusion on to itself. For Democrats to understand put it like this: What you see is what you get. Nothing else.
If you mean the job then yes, they interpret our laws. By interpret, they decide whether the law is constitutional or not.
I really don't see any way to interpret this besides how he asked. He wants to know if you can imagine living together. He's considering if you two would be compatible at that next level.