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She was married to the President's son, Robert Tyler and served as acting First Lady and White House host after the death of her mother in law, Letitia Tyler, from September, 1842 – March, 1844. [n] Journal articles. Leahy, C. (2012). Playing Her Greatest Role: Priscilla Cooper Tyler and the Politics of the White House Social Scene, 1841–44.
A person's specified civil status might also be married if they are in a civil union or common-law marriage. The civil status of a person who is legally separated is married. Whether a cohabiting couple (such as in a domestic partnership) have a civil status of "married" depends on the circumstances and the jurisdiction.
Oregon: Unmarried women are given the right to own land. [14] Tennessee: Tennessee becomes the first state in the United States to explicitly outlaw wife beating. [15] [16] 1852. New Jersey: Married women are granted separate economy. [11] Indiana: Married women are given the right to own (but not control) property in their own name. [4]
Mother of: Ivers James Austin (1808–1889) Marie Cornelia Ritchie Austin (1821–1864) Thomas Gerry 1788 – 1789 no spouse: died in infancy Eliza Gerry July 4, 1790 – May 4, 1882 David S. Townsend Mother of: Edward D. Townsend (1817–1893) Eliza E. Townsend (1819–1867) George James Townsend (1823–1894) Louise Townsend (1825–1877)
A Law Reference Collection, 2011, ISBN 1624680003 and ISBN 978-1-62468-000-7 Trinxet, Salvador. Trinxet Reverse Dictionary of Legal Abbreviations and Acronyms , 2011, ISBN 1624680011 and ISBN 978-1-62468-001-4 .
Be unmarried or considered unmarried at the end of the year Have paid more than half the cost of keeping up a home for the tax year (either one's own home or the home of a qualifying parent) Usually have a qualifying person who lived with the head in the home for more than half of the tax year unless the qualifying person is a dependent parent
Marriage law is the body of legal specifications and requirements and other laws that regulate the initiation, continuation, and validity of marriages, an aspect of family law, that determine the validity of a marriage, and which vary considerably among countries in terms of what can and cannot be legally recognized by the state.
POSSLQ (/ ˈ p ɒ s əl k j uː / POSS-əl-KYOO, plural POSSLQs) [1] [2] is an abbreviation (or acronym) for "person of opposite sex sharing living quarters", [3] a term coined in the late 1970s by the United States Census Bureau as part of an effort to more accurately gauge the prevalence of cohabitation in American households.