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To: frogjerk

So, if the court is “out of the marriage” business and one of my parents died and left no will, the court could not judge whether or not I or my surviving parent would get said inheritance the same way a court would do so now if my parents were not married, because even though it is “out of the marriage” business the court would be bound by the special privilege accorded married couples that children born in wedlock are considered children of both spouses and this is not so in unwed couples.

I don’t follow the part where the court would be bound by the special privilege accorded married couples even though it is “out of the marriage” business.


212 posted on 01/22/2009 6:11:50 PM PST by KrisKrinkle (Blessed be those who know the depth and breadth of their ignorance. Cursed be those who don't.)
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To: KrisKrinkle
I don’t follow the part where the court would be bound by the special privilege accorded married couples even though it is “out of the marriage” business

Please rephrase the question because it is confusing.

215 posted on 01/22/2009 6:41:37 PM PST by frogjerk (It is a poverty to decide that a child must die so that you may live as you wish - Mother Teresa)
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