Stanford University defines Domestic Partner as the partner of an eligible employee or retiree who is: The same sex, or Opposite sex if one partner is at least age 62 and eligible for Social Security benefits. You and your domestic partner must share a long-term committed relationship of indefinite duration. This includes individuals who have been sharing a common residence in an exclusive mutual commitment similar to marriage. To enroll your domestic partner for benefits coverage, you must certify eligibility during the enrollment process. If your partner has a dependent child who will be covered by Stanford benefits, you may also be required to complete the Certification of Legal Tax Dependency of Domestic Partner and Child(ren) form.
A person who lives with someone in a committed relationship. Legal definitions and employer definitions vary from state to state and benefit to benefit.
An Associate's life partner as evidenced by completing an affidavit, which attests that they are in a committed exclusive relationship.
a person (not necessarily a spouse) with whom you cohabit and share a long-term sexual relationship
an adult who lives together with another adult in an exclusive, committed relationship
an employee's committed, unmarried partner, whether of the same or opposite sex
A committed relationship with either a same-sex or different-sex partner where there is interdependence for emotional and financial support.
Stanford University Postdoctoral Services Office defines Domestic Partner as the partner of an eligible postdoc who is of the same sex or opposite sex, sharing a long-term committed relationship of indefinite duration. The domestic partnership must be an exclusive mutual commitment similar to marriage and in existence for at least six months. To enroll your same-sex or opposite sex domestic partner for benefits coverage, you must certify eligibility by completing the Affidavit of Domestic Partnership Form and submitting the form to the Postdoc Office.
The domestic partner may be of the same or of the opposite sex. The eligibility criteria are: 1. Each other's sole domestic partner and intend to remain so indefinitely. 2. Neither is legally married to anyone. 3. Each is at least eighteen (18) years old and mentally competent to consent to this contract. 4. Not related by blood to a degree of closeness that would prohibit legal marriage in the state of Illinois. 5. Have been residing together for at least 12 months at the same residence and intend to do so indefinitely. 6. Jointly responsible for each other's common welfare and shared financial obligations may be demonstrated by the existence of three of the following. a. Domestic Partnership Agreement b. Joint mortgage or lease c. Designation of domestic partner as beneficiary for life insurance d. Designation of domestic partner as beneficiary for retirement contract e. Designation of domestic partner as primary beneficiary in employee's will or of employee in domestic partner's will. f. Durable property and health care powers of attorney g. Joint ownership of motor vehicle h. Joint checking account i. Joint credit account Domestic Partner Benefit Program
Persons who share a committed relationship showing financial interdependence and joint responsibility for each other's common welfare, are not related by blood, reside in the same household and intend to reside together indefinitely.
California law extends CalPERS benefits to the domestic partners of CalPERS members. Current and former domestic partners registered in California have the same rights, protections, and benefits - as well as the same responsibilities, obligations, and duties - provided to current and former spouses.
a person who is in a New Jersey registered domestic partner relationship
A person considered a lawful or documented dependent of the subscriber and dependent upon the individual for support. For some types of insurance coverage the appropriate documentation (a notarized affidavit or, for same-sex domestic partners, a Declaration of Domestic Partnership filed and stamped by the Secretary of State).
Unmarried partners who share living quarters. Typically used in connection with legal and insurance matters related to gay and lesbian couples.
Domestic partners is commonly defined as "two adults who share an emotional, physical and financial relationship similar to that of a married couple but who either choose not to marry or cannot legally marry. They share a mutual obligation of support for the basic necessities of life." Some insurance companies may require that domestic partners own property together to qualify.
Stanford University defines Domestic Partner as the partner of an eligible employee or retiree who is of the same sex, sharing a long-term committed relationship of indefinite duration. This includes individuals with whom you have been living for at least six months in an exclusive mutual commitment similar to marriage. To enroll your same-sex domestic partner for benefits coverage, you must certify eligibility by completing the Certification of Legal Tax Dependency of Domestic Partner and Child(ren) form.
means a person who has, together with the primary Enrollee, affirmed a domestic partnership through an affidavit of domestic partnership
Unmarried Partners who live together. Domestic partners may be of the same or different sexes or the same sex and may have some legal benefits by registering in some municipalities and states.
An unmarried adult who is not related to the member by blood in a manner that would bar marriage under applicable state laws, and who resides with the member in a continuous relationship of indefinite duration in which the member and the domestic partner have responsibility for each other’s welfare and financial well-being.
