Difference between revisions of "Couples Who Are Not Spouses: Your Income, Support and Property Rights"

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{{REVIEWEDPLS | reviewer = Thomas E. Wallwork|date= August 2017}} {{Dial-A-Law TOC|expanded = relationships}}
{{REVIEWEDPLS | reviewer = [https://www.watsongoepel.com/people/shelagh-c-kinney/ Shelagh Kinney], Watson Goepel|date= April 2020}} {{Dial-A-Law TOC|expanded = relationships}}
Not all couples who live together meet the definition of spouse under BC’s family law. Those who aren’t considered spouses have some rights but not others. Learn what happens if you’re in an unmarried relationship that ends.
Not all couples who live together meet the definition of spouse under BC’s family law. Those who aren’t considered spouses have some rights but not others. Learn what happens if you’re in an unmarried relationship that ends.


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{{PLSStorybox
| image = [[File:Serena.png|link=]]
| image = [[File:Serena.png|link=]]
| text = “My partner and I lived together for 17 months before we ended our relationship. We had bought a place together. It was only in my partner’s name, as was the mortgage. I thought I was automatically going to get half the property. But because we lived together for less than two years, that’s not the case. I have a harder path to asking a court for a share of the property."<br>
| text = “My partner and I lived together for 17 months before we ended our relationship. We had bought a place together. It was only in my partner’s name, as was the mortgage. I thought I was automatically going to get half the property. But because we lived together for less than two years, that’s not the case. I have a harder path to asking a court for a share of the property."<br>– Serena, Kimberley, BC
– Serena, Kimberley, BC
}}
}}


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