Feeling Mutual
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Yes, but not to your boyfriend, only to your husband. |
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Jessie H
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I would think so, but have him check with his HR people at work. |
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ArizonaLady
 |
It depends on the state actually. Common law is different from state to state. I would check it out, but in 99% of cases I believe you must be married. |
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jack spicer
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it depends on what his policy says. some allow domestic partnerships. |
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mrjo_ct
 |
Are you talking about having your car insured under his policy? Every company has different rules. There is one constant though, a person can't insure something they don't own or lease. Most companies will require you to each have your own policies, or co-register the cars. Some companies will however allow the policy to be put in both of your names and add your car to it if you are in the same household. Check with his company. |
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zippythejessi
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It depends on two things: 1. if the employer offers the coverage for "domestic partners" or 2. if the state where you live requires it.
Since a large number of states only apply "domestic partnership" to same-sex couples - if at all, and a good many employers do not offer the option of covering a signifcant other without marriage, I kinda have to say yes. |
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janett g
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no- ask him to look at the company policy to make sure but you should be ok as long as you have been torether more then 65 months and I believe live together. you might have o show proof if they ask for it- but you would be under "Significant Other" instead of spouse. |
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jodi d
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if you live together NO but do not do it if he is a bad driver and is using you for good prices do not do it because if he gets in trouble, it is you who will pay with high rates for a long time while he moves on using someone else.watch your back! |
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Marysue
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Probably, but he should ask his HR department if they offer domestic partner insurance. |
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sprkldlite
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With some insurance companies, you can be under the same insurance if you are a "domestic partner". With that, you have to establish that you live together or have been living together for a certain period of time. Check with the insurance company. They have made "domestic partnership" laws in lieu of same sex couples who cant get married but live together. So if you live together, you should qualify |
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scottclear
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Yep, in most cases. In some places you might qualify as a "partner" or if you work for him, he might cover you with the company's insurance policy.
** Note: This is a general discussion of the subject matter of your question and not legal advice. Local laws or your particular situation may change the general rules. For a specific answer to your question you should consult legal counsel with whom you can discuss all the facts of your case. ** |
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Angel
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No you don't, my cousin hasn't even been living/dating her boyfriend for a year and they were able to be considered common law and she's covered under his. |
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Boat Junkie
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Depends on the company he works for and the insurance company. Tell him to talk to HR. |
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msmonroe2003
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yes ma'am go get hitched! just be careful, divorces are expensive |
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Real Estate Guy
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YES! |
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wizjp
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in almost every case |
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Jenyfer C
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yup |
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taterbabie_4u
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YES |
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Elana
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It will very much depend on his insurance policy.
In the VAST majority of cases, yes, or you need to have a civil union. |
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Jay
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no you can qualify as common law if you having been living together for more than 6 months. |
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