An individual's state of marriage, non-marriage, divorce, separation, widowhood, annulment or any other marital status.
The categories "married" and "not married" are usually used.
Common-law, divorced, engaged, married, separated, single, spousal (including same-sex) and widowed as descriptions of an individual’s state of relationship.
the condition of being married or unmarried
Whether one is single, married, divorced, or widowed.
It refers to marriage status: you may be married, single e.g. Can you drive a car.? Does she eat fish
Because of statutory limitations, there is no "marital status" line item on Connecticut birth records. Marital status is inferred by comparing child's and parents' surnames. A birth is classified as occurring to a married couple if: 1) the parents' surnames are the same; or 2) if the child's and father's surnames are the same and the mother's current surname is missing in the birth certificate. A birth is classified as occurring to an unmarried couple if: 1) the father's name is missing; or 2) the parents' surnames are different.
The concept of marital status applies to the conjugal arrangements of a person. It includes persons who are living together as husband and wife, regardless of whether they are legally married or in a common-law relationship. The statement living together implies that both persons in the relationship live in the same household. In the majority of cases this is true, but also included are couples who are temporarily separated for work-related reasons or couples temporarily separated because one is institutionalized for a short term. Persons living in a conjugal relationship are identified as spouses. Spouses may be legally married spouses or common-law partners. Three types of marital status are identified and defined: legal marital status, common-law status, and conjugal status. Definitions also apply to specific ‘living arrangements' and for gay and lesbian unions. Se StatCan for standard classifications.
Refers to the conjugal status of a person. The various responses are: married and common-law; separated, but still legally married; divorced; widowed; never legally married (single).
Single -- An operator who is not married or is legally separated is classified as single. Married -- An operator who is living with a spouse and meets the local definition of married. Some insurance companies recognize domestic partnerships and others do not.
Whether you are married, single, divorced, living together Most insurers now treat "living in sin" as married couples
status of an individual in relation to marriage, classified as follows: a) Single - A person who has never been married; b) Married - A couple living together as husband and wife, legally or consensually; c) Divorced - A person whose bond of matrimony has been dissolved legally and who therefore can remarry; d) Separated - A person separated legally or not from his/her spouse because of marital discord or misunderstanding; and e) Widowed - A person whose bond of matrimony has been dissolved by death of his/her spouse.
persons are classified as married (husband and wife) if they are reported as being married (including de facto) and their spouse was a usual resident of the household at the time of the survey. The not-married category comprises persons who have never married, or are separated, widowed or divorced, as well as those who, although reported as being married, did not have a spouse who usually lived in the household. Registered marital status refers to formally registered marriages and divorces for which the partners hold a valid certificate. Accordingly, people are classified as 'never married', 'married', 'widowed' or 'divorced'.
Adults are generally classified by marital status as being married, never married, separated, divorced or widowed.
A person's marital status describes their relationship with a significant other. Some common statuses are: married, single, separated, divorced, widowed, engaged, invalid, annulled, cohabitating. The number of children may also be specified and, in this case, becomes synonymous with family status.