Terminology

FTP

File Transfer Protocol

AAAAA

American Association Against Acronym Abuse

ACK

Acknowledge

AFAIK

As Far As I Know

AWGTHTGTATA

Are We Going To Have To Go Through All This Again And if so why, when the last time we went through it we had to start again. And this is the second time. I suggest we submit another acronym, as the public's trust in this one is now non-existent.

Family Law Agreement

An agreement between two persons involved in a spousal or parental relationship which deals with their respective rights and obligations to one another and which the parties expect will be enforceable in court. These agreements include marriage agreements (prenuptial agreements), cohabitation agreements (living together agreements) and separation agreements.

HTTP

HyperText Transfer Protocol The protocol adopted as standard for Internet-based communication, including the transmission of data accessible through the World Wide Web. It is not to be confused with FTP.

In law, a form of possession of property in which a "trustee" keeps and manages property for the benefit of another person, the "beneficiary," without owning that property and usually without acquiring an interest in that property other than as payment for their services. The trustee holds the property in trust for the beneficiary. See "constructive trust," "ownership," "possession" and "resulting trust."

A legal relationship between two persons, whether of the same or opposite genders, that is solemnized by a marriage commissioner or licenced religious official and gives rise to certain mutual rights, benefits, and obligations. See also "conjugal rights," "consortium," and "marriage, validity of."

Living with another person, shacking up, living in sin, playing house. Cohabitation in a "marriage-like relationship" is necessary to qualify as a "spouse" under the Family Law Act. See "marriage-like relationship" and "spouse."

In family law, the decision of one or both parties to terminate a married or unmarried relationship; the act of one person leaving the family home to live somewhere else with the intention of terminating the relationship. There is no such thing as a "legal separation." In general, one separates by simply moving out, however, it is possible to be separated but still live under the same roof. See "divorce, grounds of."