I don't know where in the treaty of Lisbon it says so, but I've checked and common law marriage isn't a thing in France
also France already had registered partnerships / civil unions available (its called PACS) for same sex couples way before the treaty of lisbon was a thing. So they were already in compliance.
Is common law recognized in France?
The French Parliament passed a new law - giving legal status to unmarried couples, including homosexual unions. ... The law allows couples, of the same sex or not, to enter into a union and be entitled to the same rights as married couples in such areas as income tax, inheritance, housing and social welfare.
As per EU law …
I care NOT .. fact is … the directors of the farmhouse
Should
![Smiling face with horns :smiling_imp: 😈](https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/joypixels/emoji-assets@5.0/png/64/1f608.png)
![Flushed face :flushed: 😳](https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/gh/joypixels/emoji-assets@5.0/png/64/1f633.png)
What defines cohabitation? Cohaitation is defined by a law dated on 1999 as a Union characterized by a common life with a character of stability and continuity, between two persons are living in couples.
If you live in a country where you cannot get married, you cannot enter into a registered partnership, or if you choose not to do either, you could set up a cohabitation contract with your partner and settle practical or legal aspects of your cohabitation.
In practice, however, even with such a cohabitation contract it may still be difficult for you to enforce your rights. If conflicts about property arise, the law of the country where the conflict occurred will generally apply.