I have asked this question before and have had various opinions.
I am asked what is your marital status, I answer common law.
Then I am asked do I have a conjugal partner?
A conjugal partnership can best be described as a "marriage-like" relationship in which neither actual marriage nor cohabitation is possible due to circumstances completely beyond the couple's means to control. Such circumstances include, but are not limited to, being unable to marry or co-habit due to cultural or ethnic barriers, neither partner being able to obtain a visa to the other's country. Residing in separate countries, not wanting to give up employment or studies, lack of financial resources, not wanting to have an official marriage, or one partner having been refused a visa, are not sufficient to meet this definition.
My partner is married in the Philippines where there is no divorce, however we have been living together for over 12 months continuously. So we q
I am asked what is your marital status, I answer common law.
Then I am asked do I have a conjugal partner?
A conjugal partnership can best be described as a "marriage-like" relationship in which neither actual marriage nor cohabitation is possible due to circumstances completely beyond the couple's means to control. Such circumstances include, but are not limited to, being unable to marry or co-habit due to cultural or ethnic barriers, neither partner being able to obtain a visa to the other's country. Residing in separate countries, not wanting to give up employment or studies, lack of financial resources, not wanting to have an official marriage, or one partner having been refused a visa, are not sufficient to meet this definition.
My partner is married in the Philippines where there is no divorce, however we have been living together for over 12 months continuously. So we q