You can if you have a common-law marriage, (i.e. if you've lived together long enough. The law varies by state). Otherwise, you'd have to be legally married. Also, both a legal wife and a common-law wife cannot be considered next of kin, so the legal wife would win in that case.
why should he have the best of both worlds?ask him who does he love and stick to that choice.
Only if you're planing on getting married again.AnswerIf you are no longer together it would be better to get a divorce. He/she is still considered to be your next of kin and would be an heir to your estate if you are still legally married. You may be held liable for debts that he/she incurs too.
If he is still married, it will be the spouse if still living, otherwise it would be a child or parent. 'Living with a partner' doesn't supercede that relationship as they are not relatives and the partner will have no legal standing unless there is a will that names them as beneficiary. He could have life insurance with the partner as a beneficiary. The best thing to do would be to consult a lawyer but I'd say his wife if he's married and after that immediate family (e.g. son or daughter)
Next of kin would be the children.
Tim Burton was only married once and then divorced her. Her name was Lena Gieseke and they were married in 1990, the marriage only lasting for two years. He then dated Lisa Marie and after that, Helena. He and Helena are still together but are not married.
yes Fernando Torres is still with his girlfriend because they are getting married next year (screaming crying !!!!)
yes until the next morning
they are still goin out.And they are going to get married next year.How good is that!
yes his wifes name is triena and he has two kids they live next to my friend
In a case of no will, the next of kin has priority. Unless there is a will, the unmarried partner will not have any rights.
No. She will not get married next year
A partner is considered next of kin only if they are a spouse. In the United States the order of precedence after spouse is children, parents, grandchildren, then siblings.