Long Island Divorce Lawyer
Instantly connect to our office
Read more helpful information on our blog
Divorce
Alimony
Child Custody
Child Support
Child Visitation
Civil Unions
Contested Divorce
Divorce Litigation
Divorce Mediation
Domestic Partnerships
Domestic Violence
Equitable Distribution
Fathers Rights
Grandparents Rights
Maintenance
Marriage Equality Act
Modification Proceedings
Nuptial Agreements
Orders of Protection
Parental Alienation
Paternity Proceedings
Prenuptial Agreements
Recent Legislation
Relocation Proceedings
Same Sex Couples
Same Sex Marriage
Separation
Uncontested Divorce
Real Estate
Trusts & Estates
We speak Russian and Polish
55 Elm Street, Huntington, New York 11743
Long Island Divorce Attorney Attorney Profile Recent News Frequently Asked Questions Contact Us

City in Kansas Has Not Granted Rights to Domestic Partners

Many cities across the nation are now reconsidering existing laws on domestic partnerships. The past year has seen many cities and townships decide to grant domestic partnership rights to couples that have long been waiting for them.

One city in Kansas, however, has not yet come to such a place of understanding just yet. After months of rallying for the vote, the chair of the state's Equality Coalition was disappointed when the motion did not pass this week. Up for a vote was the idea of a domestic partnership registry that would allow couples, both straight and homosexual, to register legally as a domestic partnership.

This would then have given them certain rights that are extended to married couples, such as employee benefits. One councilman spoke about the registry after the vote failed and said that he simply did not see enough reasons to support such a motion at this time.

Do you have questions regarding your domestic partnership rights? Get answers by speaking with a Long Island family law attorney from our firm. Contact the Meyers Law Group today to set up a time to meet.


The information on this website is for general information purposes only. Nothing on this site should be taken as legal advice for any individual case or situation. This information is not intended to create, and receipt or viewing does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship.