Sentences with phrase «cohabiting couples increased»

Between 1960 and 1998, the number of unmarried, cohabiting couples increased from 439,000 to 4.2 million - a tenfold increase, and greater than the rates of marriage and divorce.

Yet at the same time, the number of cohabiting couples increased fourteen-fold — from 439,000 to more than 6.4 million.

Not exact matches

In recent years, we've also seen a marked increase in cohabiting couples and family businesses seeking advice.

Equally this may be said of the types of cases which reach the Court of Appeal and the House of Lords; hence the domination of «big money» decisions in the ongoing reinterpretation of MCA 1975, s 25 and the rarity of reported cohabitant cases despite increasing numbers of couples choosing to cohabit rather than marry or enter into a civil partnership.

This is why an increasing number of cohabiting couples sign Cohabitation Agreements.

Despite this substantial increase, there remains a common public misconception that cohabiting couples READ MORE

Cohabitation Since the 1970s the number of cohabiting couples has increased dramatically.

The 2001 census recorded just over two million cohabiting couples in England and Wales — a 67 % increase on the fi gures from 1991.

That share was more than twice the rate in 1980 (18 percent) and an eightfold increase from the rate in 1960 (5 percent).2 Half of the children born to unwed mothers live, at least initially, with a single mother who is not residing with the child's biological father (although about 60 percent of this group say they are romantically involved with the father), while half live with an unwed mother who is cohabiting with the child's father.3 These estimates imply that today one - fifth of all children are born into single - mother families, while another fifth are born into cohabiting - couple families.

The increase in nonmarital cohabitation has focused attention on the distinction between married - couple stepfamilies and cohabiting - couple «stepfamilies.»

If you look at how satisfaction changes from before to after couples cohabit (i.e., the subset of participants that make up the longitudinal sample), satisfaction generally increases prior to cohabitation and then levels off (i.e., it does not change).

If you look at the longitudinal data, you do see a slight rise in reports of physical aggression (but still, generally, very low levels), but levels do not increase over time after couples start cohabiting.

Furthermore, the number of cohabiting couple families has increased by 3 % and lone parent families has risen by 2 % over the same period.

Because of these increases in cohabitation, about 40 % of American children will spend some time in a cohabiting union; 20 % of babies are now born to cohabiting couples.

A couple who have decided to share together for a temporary period only (e.g. a couple who are unmarried or not in a civil partnership where one party lives elsewhere and is only on holiday in Ireland) are not therefore cohabiting as husband and wife / civil partners and one could not claim an increase for the other as a qualified adult.

A person may be entitled to an increase for a qualified adult for a person who is not a husband, wife or civil partner provided the couple are cohabiting.

According to Child Trends, the number of cohabiting couples with children under 18 has nearly tripled since the late 1990s — increasing from 1.2 million in 1996 to 3.1 million in 2014.

While the majority of cohabiting couples are childless, about 40 percent have children while living together, increasing the ramifications of any differences in stability between cohabiting and married couples.