By ‘partner’ we mean:
someone you’re married to (including, from
March 2014, someone of the same sex who
you’re married to);
a civil partner;
someone you live with as if you are married to
them; or
someone you live with as if you are civil
partners.
A civil partnership is a formal arrangement that
gives same-sex partners the same legal status as
a married couple.
Occasionally we refer to ‘your husband, wife or
civil partner’ instead of ‘your partner’. In that case
we mean someone who you are married to or your
civil partner, not a partner who you live with as if
you are married or as if you are civil partners.
How having a partner affects your benefit
If you have a partner, you must claim as a couple.
We count your partner’s income and savings, as
well as yours, when we work out your benefit. If
one member of a couple is claiming from us, the
other member can’t claim the same benefit for the
same period of time. Partners can choose who
claims.
Type of partner
By ‘partner’ we mean:
someone you’re married to (including, from
March 2014, someone of the same sex who
you’re married to);
a civil partner;
someone you live with as if you are married to
them; or
someone you live with as if you are civil
partners.
A civil partnership is a formal arrangement that
gives same-sex partners the same legal status as
a married couple.
Occasionally we refer to ‘your husband, wife or
civil partner’ instead of ‘your partner’. In that case
we mean someone who you are married to or your
civil partner, not a partner who you live with as if
you are married or as if you are civil partners.
How having a partner affects your benefit
If you have a partner, you must claim as a couple.
We count your partner’s income and savings, as
well as yours, when we work out your benefit. If
one member of a couple is claiming from us, the
other member can’t claim the same benefit for the
same period of time. Partners can choose who
claims.
Type of partner
The firms Managing partner makes all
the decisions regarding the cases they will
take, as well as who will represent their
client.
If you are going to bring someone on as
your managing partner you must make
sure that you can work well together
By ‘partner’ we mean:
someone you’re married to (including, from
March 2014, someone of the same sex who
you’re married to);
a civil partner;
someone you live with as if you are married to
them; or
someone you live with as if you are civil
partners.
A civil partnership is a formal arrangement that
gives same-sex partners the same legal status as
a married couple.
Occasionally we refer to ‘your husband, wife or
civil partner’ instead of ‘your partner’. In that case
we mean someone who you are married to or your
civil partner, not a partner who you live with as if
you are married or as if you are civil partners.
How having a partner affects your benefit
If you have a partner, you must claim as a couple.
We count your partner’s income and savings, as
well as yours, when we work out your benefit. If
one member of a couple is claiming from us, the
other member can’t claim the same benefit for the
same period of time. Partners can choose who
claims.
Type of partner
By ‘partner’ we mean:
someone you’re married to (including, from
March 2014, someone of the same sex who
you’re married to);
a civil partner;
someone you live with as if you are married to
them; or
someone you live with as if you are civil
partners.
A civil partnership is a formal arrangement that
gives same-sex partners the same legal status as
a married couple.
Occasionally we refer to ‘your husband, wife or
civil partner’ instead of ‘your partner’. In that case
we mean someone who you are married to or your
civil partner, not a partner who you live with as if
you are married or as if you are civil partners.
How having a partner affects your benefit
If you have a partner, you must claim as a couple.
We count your partner’s income and savings, as
well as yours, when we work out your benefit. If
one member of a couple is claiming from us, the
other member can’t claim the same benefit for the
same period of time. Partners can choose who
claims.
Type of partner
The firms Managing partner makes all
the decisions regarding the cases they will
take, as well as who will represent their
client.
If you are going to bring someone on as
your managing partner you must make
sure that you can work well together
business partner
An individual or company who has some
degree of involvement with another entity’s
business dealings. The term ‘business partner’
can have a wide range of meanings, with one
of the most frequent being a person who,
along with another person, plays a significant
role in owning, managing, or creating a
company (two best friends who start a
business together would consider themselves
business partners). The term is also frequently
used for two businesses that cooperate, to any
degree, such as a computer manufacturer who
works exclusively with another company who
supplies them with parts.By ‘partner’ we mean:
someone you’re married to (including, from
March 2014, someone of the same sex who
you’re married to);
a civil partner;
someone you live with as if you are married to
them; or
someone you live with as if you are civil
partners.
A civil partnership is a formal arrangement that
gives same-sex partners the same legal status as
a married couple.
Occasionally we refer to ‘your husband, wife or
civil partner’ instead of ‘your partner’. In that case
we mean someone who you are married to or your
civil partner, not a partner who you live with as if
you are married or as if you are civil partners.
How having a partner affects your benefit
If you have a partner, you must claim as a couple.
We count your partner’s income and savings, as
well as yours, when we work out your benefit. If
one member of a couple is claiming from us, the
other member can’t claim the same benefit for the
same period of time. Partners can choose who
claims.
Type of partner
By ‘partner’ we mean:
someone you’re married to (including, from
March 2014, someone of the same sex who
you’re married to);
a civil partner;
someone you live with as if you are married to
them; or
someone you live with as if you are civil
partners.
A civil partnership is a formal arrangement that
gives same-sex partners the same legal status as
a married couple.
Occasionally we refer to ‘your husband, wife or
civil partner’ instead of ‘your partner’. In that case
we mean someone who you are married to or your
civil partner, not a partner who you live with as if
you are married or as if you are civil partners.
How having a partner affects your benefit
If you have a partner, you must claim as a couple.
We count your partner’s income and savings, as
well as yours, when we work out your benefit. If
one member of a couple is claiming from us, the
other member can’t claim the same benefit for the
same period of time. Partners can choose who
claims.
Type of partner
The firms Managing partner makes all
the decisions regarding the cases they will
take, as well as who will represent their
client.
If you are going to bring someone on as
your managing partner you must make
sure that you can work well together
By ‘partner’ we mean:
someone you’re married to (including, from
March 2014, someone of the same sex who
you’re married to);
a civil partner;
someone you live with as if you are married to
them; or
someone you live with as if you are civil
partners.
A civil partnership is a formal arrangement that
gives same-sex partners the same legal status as
a married couple.
Occasionally we refer to ‘your husband, wife or
civil partner’ instead of ‘your partner’. In that case
we mean someone who you are married to or your
civil partner, not a partner who you live with as if
you are married or as if you are civil partners.
How having a partner affects your benefit
If you have a partner, you must claim as a couple.
We count your partner’s income and savings, as
well as yours, when we work out your benefit. If
one member of a couple is claiming from us, the
other member can’t claim the same benefit for the
same period of time. Partners can choose who
claims.
Type of partner
By ‘partner’ we mean:
someone you’re married to (including, from
March 2014, someone of the same sex who
you’re married to);
a civil partner;
someone you live with as if you are married to
them; or
someone you live with as if you are civil
partners.
A civil partnership is a formal arrangement that
gives same-sex partners the same legal status as
a married couple.
Occasionally we refer to ‘your husband, wife or
civil partner’ instead of ‘your partner’. In that case
we mean someone who you are married to or your
civil partner, not a partner who you live with as if
you are married or as if you are civil partners.
How having a partner affects your benefit
If you have a partner, you must claim as a couple.
We count your partner’s income and savings, as
well as yours, when we work out your benefit. If
one member of a couple is claiming from us, the
other member can’t claim the same benefit for the
same period of time. Partners can choose who
claims.
Type of partner
The firms Managing partner makes all
the decisions regarding the cases they will
take, as well as who will represent their
client.
If you are going to bring someone on as
your managing partner you must make
sure that you can work well together
business partner
An individual or company who has some
degree of involvement with another entity’s
business dealings. The term ‘business partner’
can have a wide range of meanings, with one
of the most frequent being a person who,
along with another person, plays a significant
role in owning, managing, or creating a
company (two best friends who start a
business together would consider themselves
business partners). The term is also frequently
used for two businesses that cooperate, to any
degree, such as a computer manufacturer who
works exclusively with another company who
supplies them with parts.
managing partner
The highest formal job title given to a senior
partner in charge of a firm’s overall practice,
management and day-to-day operations. A
managing partner is roughly equivalent to a
chief executive officer of a corporation in
terms of duties and responsibilities, but in a
partnership or small firm and not a
corporation. This job title is commonly used in
accounting and law firms.
What is the Main Cause of a Heart Attack? What is its Solution? A heart attack is the blockage of… Read More
In the vast economic arena, one term that often takes center stage, inciting extensive debates and discussions, is the "debt… Read More
De-Dollarization: The Changing Face of Global Finance The financial landscape is in a state of flux, with an intriguing economic… Read More
The curtains closed on a dramatic Bundesliga season with Bayern Munich standing tall once again, clinching their 11th straight title.… Read More
The Unfolding Story of Celine Dion's Health In recent news that has left fans across the globe stunned, iconic singer… Read More
As the echoes of the recent NBA season start to fade, the attention of enthusiasts is firmly glued to one… Read More