Can a Marvin/nonmarital cohabitation agreement address the responsibility for shared debts?
Yes, a nonmarital cohabitation agreement can address the responsibility for shared debts and specify how debts will be allocated between the partners.
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Yes, a nonmarital cohabitation agreement can address the responsibility for shared debts and specify how debts will be allocated between the partners.
Yes, a nonmarital cohabitation agreement can include provisions regarding the payment of attorney’s fees in case of a dispute or legal proceedings related to the enforceability of the agreement.
Yes, a nonmarital cohabitation agreement can protect one partner’s intellectual property rights and specify the status and how these rights will be owned, managed, allocated, or protected in case of the termination of their relationship.
Yes, a nonmarital cohabitation agreement can include provisions regarding healthcare decision-making, allowing partners to designate each other as healthcare agents or provide consent for medical treatment. In the event of the termination of the relationship, each party should revisit such decision-making provisions as part of unwinding their relationship.
Yes, same-sex couples can choose to have a civil ceremony to solemnize their marriage in California, just like opposite-sex couples.
Yes, same-sex couples can have religious or spiritual ceremonies to celebrate their marriage in California, depending on the beliefs and practices of their chosen religious or spiritual community.
Yes, same-sex couples are entitled to spousal support or alimony if they meet the legal requirements for such support, just like opposite-sex couples. The court considers various statutory factors to determine the amount and duration of spousal support.
Yes, same-sex married couples can file joint tax returns in California, enjoying the same tax benefits and obligations as opposite-sex married couples at the federal and state levels.
No, same-sex marriages in California are subject to the same legal rights, obligations, and limitations as opposite-sex marriages. There are no specific limitations or restrictions based on the gender or sexual orientation of the spouses.
To apply for a restraining order in California, a person can go to their local courthouse and request the necessary forms from the clerk’s office. They will need to complete the forms and present them to a judge for review. They can also request the assistance from the court facilitator to complete the court forms […]Continue reading
Peter Hermes, Esq.
Mediation and Family Law Litigation