blunomore
Honorary Master
I'm sure he needs to pay money for her children atleast??like school fees etc. She's in matric now
Is he the father or did he adopt them? If no, then he has no obligation in law.
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I'm sure he needs to pay money for her children atleast??like school fees etc. She's in matric now
There is no such a thing as a domestic partnership in SA Law either.
For what purposes did they do that ? They have a ****ty knowledge of SA Law.
You can specify someone as a spouse on your medical aid without being legally married. This is referred to as a domestic partnership. Not common law marriage.
But google common law marriage in SA. Doesn't exist. Woman who take solace that after 6 months they have a foot to stand on are mistaken - sadly sometimes.
Not as legal entity, no. But domestic partnerships are very much a reality in SA:
http://www.edivorce.co.za/cohabitation-and-domestic-partnerships-in-south-africa/
http://jlsattorneys.co.za/partnerships.html
A draft bill was proposed as early as 2008 on domestic partnerships: http://www.info.gov.za/view/DownloadFileAction?id=76707
Interesting, good to know, I don't believe in entitlement. Just because you become used to a lifestyle, doesn't mean you're entitled to it. (not referring to OP)
Unless you're married. In which case you are...
Unless you're married. In which case you are...
Hehe.
Would like to know, how many people are looking at their legal documents now, now that theyre married and all.
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The topic was relationship status on a discovery medical aid to which my point was that the term "Domestic partnership" gets used regardless of legal status. For the longest time pre-dating legal same sex marriage the term "domestic partnership" was used to describe the relationship status of same sex couples. The lack of legal status does not render the term "domestic partnership" useless/untrue as is the case with common law marriage in South Africa.That is exactly what I told you. There is no such thing as domestic partnerships in SA Law.
A letter detailing an agreement of cohabitation in the case of a domestic partnership is generally accepted by the courts in much the same way as a nuptial agreement.
Thanks for arguing for the sake of it.
Good luck in trying to convince the courts that your arrangement has any legal status. THAT IS AFTER ALL WHY YOU APPROACH THE COURT.
How do you prove that you've been living with someone for a long time, and you want to sue, because he has taken everything from you.
Do a bit of reading and save yourself saying stupid shyte. Or phone a lawyer?
http://www.capetownlawyer.co.za/unmarried-couples/cohabitation-agreement.php
http://divorceattorneys.wordpress.com/tag/free-sample-cohabitation-agreement/
http://www.mydigitallife.co.za/inde...gether-cohabitation-agreement.html&Itemid=206
http://www.edivorce.co.za/sample-cohabitation-agreement/
http://www.roylaw.co.za/home/article/cohabitationagreement/pageid/living-together
PS.: The CAPS really drove your point NOWHERE.
The court has the last word![]()