Provided there are no obstacles to doing so i.e. existing, unterminated marriages.second the suggestion that you should get married.
Seems bizarre that the state can discriminate against single people to such an extent that people are almost forced to get married.
How does the state discriminate against single people?
I second the suggestion that you should get married.
This does not have to be a big affair but just a registry office job. This also makes sure that your partner pays no CAT - Inheritance Tax.
Seems bizarre that the state can discriminate against single people to such an extent that people are almost forced to get married.
You can make a formal, written agreement for mutal wills under which A undertakes to make a will leaving the house to B, if B survives A, in return for B undertaking to make a will leaving the house, if B does inherit it, to A's nieces and nephews, and not to change that will.Make a will. Leave your home to your partner. End of story. That is the best way for them to have a long term right of residence.
If you have other assets, leave them to your nieces and nephews.
Tell your partner that you are doing this and would appreciate if they made a will leaving the house to your nieces and nephews. You can't enforce this and your partner might change their mind after you die.
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