Polyamorous relationships are not legally recognized or protected in any states in the United States. Marriage laws typically only allow for the recognition of monogamous relationships.
Yes, burrowing owls are legally protected. As are all endangered species.
The legality of living with two women and treating them as wives depends on the laws of the specific country or state where you reside. In many places, polygamy is illegal, and individuals can face legal consequences for such arrangements. However, in some cultures and jurisdictions, polyamorous relationships may be accepted socially, even if not legally recognized. It’s essential to be aware of and comply with local laws regarding marriage and cohabitation.
All registered trademarks are legally protected. A name that is not a registered as a trademark, may not be protected under law.
They are endangered which means that they are legally protected.
No. A divorce would not be legally recognized if carried out in secret with no notice to one party.No. A divorce would not be legally recognized if carried out in secret with no notice to one party.No. A divorce would not be legally recognized if carried out in secret with no notice to one party.No. A divorce would not be legally recognized if carried out in secret with no notice to one party.
In New York, there are three legally recognized genders: male, female, and non-binary.
Yes, they are part of a major corporation and they would be protected.
Yes.
Some animals are legally protected through programs to protect them especially if the animals species is rare or going extinct.
Yes; even if it weren't registered (which it is), it would be protected by common law.
Yes. Pursuant to Schedule 20 of the UK Civil Partnership 2004, a same-sex relationship registered in the Australian State of New South Wales under the Relationships Register Act 2010 is legally recognized as a civil partnership in the United Kingdom.
Yes, legally single means you are not married or in a legally recognized partnership.