lack of sexual compatability
If your partner acquired her interest by virtue of a deed then the answer is no. The only person who can "sign off" their interest in the title to property is the person who own the interest.
No
give her compliments, ask to be her partner in class or sit by her or whatever, get to know her and take up in interest in what she likes, and be yourself :)
they cheat and their jerks!
They are both types of monetary policy. Tight has high interest rates and low supply, while loose has low interest rates and high supply.
Since you refer to the other person as your partner on the deed I will assume you don't hold the property as tenants by the entirety. You each own a one-half interest in the property. Your partner on the deed can convey their half to a third party or convey it to themself and another person. However, their conveyance of their one-half interest will not affect your one-half interest. If you and your partner own the property as joint tenants with the right of survivorship they cannot leave their interest to another person by a will. If they die while you own it together their interest will automatically pass to you. A person can transfer an interest in joint property by deed but not by will.
Many online dating sites have questions about the interest you have that you truly hope your partner will have to find out who your matches should be. Sites use common interests like reading, swimming, or dancing, along with other things to match people. Each person is going to have a different interest that they want a partner to have.
just tell your partner that you have no interest in having a lifetime commitment and you are also not interested in having sexual intercourse
No. Only they can convey their own interest.
to encourage the partner invest more capital in the business
interest on captial a/c dr To Partner's capital a/c
If a person is cheating or losing interest, they will become secretive and not want to spend any time with their partner.