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- Q7897363 subject Q7284259.
- Q7897363 subject Q7890848.
- Q7897363 subject Q8578756.
- Q7897363 abstract "Israel has granted unregistered cohabitation for same-sex couples since 1994, in the form of common-law marriage, a status that until then was only extended to opposite-sex couples. Following lawsuits, same-sex couples enjoy several spousal benefits (1994–1996) and the right of same-sex partners of civil service employees to survivor benefits (1998). Insurance companies recognize same-sex partners in regard to deceased's ensured employment compensation benefits to surviving partner (1999). Pension rights of the same sex partner of the deceased are recognised (2000), non-biological parents can register guardianship of their partner's child (2001); a January, 2005 supreme court ruling has made it possible for a partner to legally adopt a same-sex partner's biological child.The State of Israel allows foreign partners of its LGBT citizenry to receive residency permits. The Civil Service Commission extends spousal benefits and pensions to the partners of gay employees. The Israeli State Attorney's Office has extended the spousal exemption from property-transfer taxes to same-sex couples. Israel's attorney general has granted legal recognition to same-sex couples in financial and other business matters. Attorney General Menachem Mazuz said the couples will be treated the same as common-law spouses, recognizing them as legal units for tax, real estate, and financial purposes. Mazuz made his decision by refusing to appeal a district court ruling in an inheritance case that recognized the legality of a same-sex union, his office said in a statement. Mazuz did differentiate, however, between recognizing same-sex unions for financial and practical purposes, as he did, and changing the law to officially sanction the unions, which would be a matter for parliament, according to the statement.The city of Tel Aviv recognizes unmarried couples, including gays and lesbians, as family units and grants them discounts for municipal services. Under the bylaw, unmarried couples qualify for the same discounts on day care and the use of swimming pools, sports facilities, and other city-sponsored activities that married couples enjoy.".
- Q7897363 wikiPageWikiLink Q12020074.
- Q7897363 wikiPageWikiLink Q1377445.
- Q7897363 wikiPageWikiLink Q156223.
- Q7897363 wikiPageWikiLink Q157509.
- Q7897363 wikiPageWikiLink Q17496.
- Q7897363 wikiPageWikiLink Q17884.
- Q7897363 wikiPageWikiLink Q17898.
- Q7897363 wikiPageWikiLink Q17900.
- Q7897363 wikiPageWikiLink Q190752.
- Q7897363 wikiPageWikiLink Q2614407.
- Q7897363 wikiPageWikiLink Q3242821.
- Q7897363 wikiPageWikiLink Q33935.
- Q7897363 wikiPageWikiLink Q42138.
- Q7897363 wikiPageWikiLink Q43183.
- Q7897363 wikiPageWikiLink Q49800.
- Q7897363 wikiPageWikiLink Q6936366.
- Q7897363 wikiPageWikiLink Q7284259.
- Q7897363 wikiPageWikiLink Q7890848.
- Q7897363 wikiPageWikiLink Q801.
- Q7897363 wikiPageWikiLink Q8578756.
- Q7897363 wikiPageWikiLink Q878055.
- Q7897363 comment "Israel has granted unregistered cohabitation for same-sex couples since 1994, in the form of common-law marriage, a status that until then was only extended to opposite-sex couples. Following lawsuits, same-sex couples enjoy several spousal benefits (1994–1996) and the right of same-sex partners of civil service employees to survivor benefits (1998). Insurance companies recognize same-sex partners in regard to deceased's ensured employment compensation benefits to surviving partner (1999).".
- Q7897363 label "Unregistered cohabitation in Israel".