The phrase "common-law partner" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used to refer to a person with whom someone is in a long-term, committed relationship without being legally married.
Example: "After living together for five years, they decided to officially recognize each other as common-law partners."
Alternatives: "domestic partner" or "cohabiting partner"
Over all, in gun deaths where the relationship could be determined, fully 67% of women were killed by a common-law partner, boyfriend, husband or ex-husband.
The well-informed website Often Partisan, written by fan and author Daniel Ivery, reported of the three directors Yeung is seeking to appoint that Joanna Wang Manli is Yeung's common-law partner, Li Wen Jun is a junior BIHL employee and Yeung's long-time associate, and Gurung Arjun Kumar is Yeung's bodyguard and driver.
Also on January 10, according to Adams' affidavit, two constables interviewed Katie Brown, who is described as Kiessling's common-law partner.
Krar, his common-law partner, Judith Bruey, and Edward Feltus were part of a white supremacy group called The New Jersey Militia.
Women with a common-law partner reported higher levels of lifetime sexual assault than unpartnered or married women.
We define IPV as physical, emotional, or sexual abuse that is caused by an intimate partner such as a victim's spouse, common-law partner, or dating partner.
Same-sex couples are granted all the rights enjoyed by unmarried heterosexual common-law partners, including rights to file joint tax returns and other government benefits.
The OCI group includes individuals involved in reciprocal employment, spouses and common-law partners of applicants, international students, and other workers with no LMO.
Work permits without an LMO are designed for international agreements, for exceptional workers who can bring evident benefits to the Canadian labour market, for international students, for the spouses or common-law partners of TFWs, or for charitable and religious work purposes.
Some spouses were informal and included common-law partners, and divorced spouses taking care of their ex-spouses.
However, contrary to popular belief, a common-law spouse or partner carries no legal status in English law, meaning that the distribution of cohabitees' assets can end in lengthy and costly disputes.
