In the case of municipally-registered domestic partnerships, none. For state-registered DPs, particularly in California, Nevada, Oregon and Washington state, the rights are the same as for legal marriage.
Some states have passed laws that give a right of inheritance to domestic partners. Some states allow committed couples to register a domestic partnership that gives rights of inheritance. If you live in a state that does not provide legal rights to domestic partners then your surviving partner has no legal rights if you die. Since inheritance rights vary from state to state couples who are not legally married should always obtain legal advice in their state of residence to make certain they take the necessary legal steps to protect their partner in the event of their death. That protection may require a valid will or trust.
The post legal rights of a man in a legal separation refers to the things a man is entitled to in a given separation. Annulment marriage refers to the way of ending a marriage like a divorce.
First, it depends on whether legal separation is allowed in your jurisdiction. If so, the terms of the separation are set forth in the agreement. Both parties remain married to each other so the remain each other's legal heir at law in case of death.
The same as they were prior to the 'legal separation', except for intimate relations with his spouse...unless she/he agrees.
in Iran, nothing
There is no legal relationship between you and your domestic partner's child unless and until you have obtained a second-parent adoption that makes you the legal parent of the child.
No, to be legally divorced you have to apply to a court and go through all the required legal steps. Separation does not of itself alter the fact that you are married to your partner.
You need to speak to an attorney.
In an annulment, there are no ongoing legal rights. The marriage is treated as though it never took place and the parties have no legal connection.Legal separation has been abolished in most jurisdictions because the parties have expressed a desire to live apart permanently and yet they remain legally married. The parties retain the legal rights of marriage.
no
Any legal separation is morally acceptable.Any legal separation is morally acceptable.Any legal separation is morally acceptable.Any legal separation is morally acceptable.
Unless the unmarried partner holds a Power Of Attorney or an adult guardianship for his or her partner they have no legal authority to make financial decisions or health care decisions for that individual. If you want to have automatic legal rights you need to get legally married.