An alleged spouse is a person who has lived with another person to whom they are not legally married in the good faith belief that they were married to that person. It is a marriage that was entered into in good faith but is invalid due to an error of law, such as the existence of a previous marriage. However, knowing that he is not legally married ends this status and prevents the acquisition of other rights. An alleged spouse may acquire the rights conferred on a legal spouse, including the right to maintenance after the end of his or her status, whether or not the marriage is prohibited or annulled. If there is a legal spouse or other alleged spouses, the rights acquired by an alleged spouse do not replace the rights of the legal spouse or those acquired by other alleged spouses, but the court may allocate the rights of ownership, maintenance and maintenance among the applicants to the extent appropriate to the circumstances and in the interests of justice. There is no need to make assumptions about the root behind what is assumed. Scholars are pretty sure that the word comes from the Latin putatus, the past participle of the verb putare, meaning “to consider” or “to think.” The putative has been part of English since the 15th century and often appears in legal contexts. For example, a “supposed marriage” is a marriage that is considered legal by at least one of the parties involved. If this trusted person discovers that their marriage is not sanctioned by law, other putare derivatives such as dispute, bad reputation, reputation, attribution and power of attorney may come into play. A supposed marriage is a marriage entered into in good faith and due to ignorance by one or both parties that there are certain obstacles to render it null and void. A supposed father is the person who is supposed to be the father of an illegitimate child. Adj.
usually believed, assumed or affirmed. A supposed marriage is accepted as legal when in reality it was not (for example, because a previous divorce was not finalized). A deemed will appears to be the final will, but a later will is found that revokes it and shows that the deemed will was not the deceased`s last will. PUTATIVE. Supposedly what is not. The word is often used as supposed father, (q.v.) supposed marriage, alleged wife and others. And Toullier, Volume 7, No. 29, takes up the words of the supposed owners, putative owners.
Lord Kames uses the same expression. Princ. by Eq. 391. The putative is almost always used before a name, the modified name being what is assumed or supposed to be. The presumed cause of death, for example, is the one generally believed to have caused, even if it has not been proven or secured. However, it does not say “the cause was presumed.” “They have great service and I`ll be sure to spread the word.”