Categories: Arts & Humanities

What do we mean by a ‘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

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

Related Post

 

 

 

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.




  • Tags: @abllo
    Zayn Meek

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