Since the Marriage (Same Sex Couples) Act 2013, the number
of new civil partnerships has gone down and the number of civil partnership dissolutions has gone up — many civil partners have converted their partnerships into marriages.
The Irish Independent By Fionnan Sheahan, Political Editor The taxpayer will pay at least $ 25m for opening up married tax benefits to other couples
when new civil partnerships comes into effect.
You will not be entitled to this pension if you re-marry or enter into
a new civil partnership.
In such cases, periodical allowance might be paid until they die, remarry or enter into
a new civil partnership.
You will not be entitled to this pension if you enter into
a new civil partnership or marry.
If you remarry or form
a new civil partnership, or live with a new partner, it's likely to affect your finances.
You can't get a State Pension based on your ex-partner's NI record if you remarry or enter
a new civil partnership before you reach State Pension age.
If a person is in receipt of One - Parent Family Payment, marries / is in civil partnership or remarries / is in
a new civil partnership, entitlement to payment ceases as and from the date of marriage / civil partnership or remarriage / new civil partnership.
If you remarry or enter
a new civil partnership, any spousal maintenance (periodical allowance in Scotland) you receive will stop.
have had your civil partnership with your late civil partner dissolved and have not registered in a new civil partnership
Widow's, Widower's or Surviving Civil Partner's Contributory Pension is paid for the lifetime of the pensioner, provided they do not cohabit with another person as a couple, remarry or enter into
a new civil partnership.
If you do remarry or enter
a new civil partnership, your new husband, wife or civil partner could receive some or all of your money and property.
If you are a widowed person or a surviving civil partner who is not entitled to a Widow's, Widower's or Surviving Civil Partner's Contributory Pension, has not remarried or entered into
a new civil partnership, has no dependent children and is not cohabiting, you may be eligible for a Widow's, Widower's or Surviving Civil Partner's Non-Contributory Pension.
You may be eligible for Widow's, Widower's or Surviving Civil Partner's Contributory Pension if you are widowed or a surviving civil partner, have not remarried or entered into
a new civil partnership, and are not cohabiting.
A divorced spouse or a civil partner whose civil partnership has been dissolved can make an application to court seeking a share of the estate of their former spouse / civil partner, provided that the application is made within six months of the date of the Grant of Probate or Administration and the divorced spouse / civil partner has not remarried or entered into
a new civil partnership.
If you re-marry, enter
a new civil partnership or start to cohabit, it is no longer payable.