The right would be to the immediate family of the deceased person. As you are not legally married to the deceased person, then you will have little or no right. However, the deceased persons family may be happy for you to arrange things, however, you should always check with the deceased's relatives first to save any upset at what is a very sensitive time for all.
Yes, after breaking up with a common-law partner there are very little rights, unless there is children involved.A bit more:That depends on what sort of rights you mean, as well as in what state they reside. An ex spouse would have no rights over a common law partner, except in the case of children the ex spouse had with the common law partner. Other than that, there are no rights the ex spouse would have over the common law partner.If you were married and are now divorced, and your ex spouse is now living with a common law partner, you have no rights over that common law partner (excluding their children).More detail would make it much easier to provide a more accurate answer, which you can post in the discussion section of the Q&A.
Both you and your parent's partner have rights to her.
No. There is no common law marriage in the state of Indiana. An unmarried partner has no legal interest in their partner's property.
A professional involved in the business of funeral rights.
You may have legal rights if you live in state that recognizes common law marriage. If not, you have no legal rights over your partner, their property or their estate.
If the state requires a married partner, than simply having a live-in partner will not be enough to allow conjugal rights. Unless you can prove that the live-in partner has been together long enough to qualify as a common-law marriage partner (typically 5 to 7 years living together before common law kicks in) As the specifics are different from state to state and sometimes county to county, you may be better off asking local law enforcement or prison staff.
civil rights
If the state requires a married partner, than simply having a live-in partner will not be enough to allow conjugal rights. Unless you can prove that the live-in partner has been together long enough to qualify as a common-law marriage partner (typically 5 to 7 years living together before common law kicks in) As the specifics are different from state to state and sometimes county to county, you may be better off asking local law enforcement or prison staff.
nope soz
Check
In a case of no will, the next of kin has priority. Unless there is a will, the unmarried partner will not have any rights.
If you ask your priest they will show you. I just read them at a funeral and they were listed in the funeral rights book.