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Enhance more types for partnership #5003

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LarsRabe opened this issue Jun 29, 2024 · 18 comments
Open

Enhance more types for partnership #5003

LarsRabe opened this issue Jun 29, 2024 · 18 comments

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@LarsRabe LarsRabe changed the title Different types for partnership Enhancer more types for partnership Jun 29, 2024
@LarsRabe LarsRabe changed the title Enhancer more types for partnership Enhance more types for partnership Jun 29, 2024
@fisharebest
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More types in ... are needed.

I saw the forum post, but it did not give me enough information to implement this.

We have the following types.

            'CIVIL'     => I18N::translate('Civil marriage'),
            'PARTNERS'  => I18N::translate('Registered partnership'),
            'RELIGIOUS' => I18N::translate('Religious marriage'),

Marianne asked for a new type, which would also be 'Registered partnership' in English.

@LarsRabe
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LarsRabe commented Jul 2, 2024

a cohabitation agreement is not the same as a registered partnership or any form of marriage
a common-law relationship is also not the same as a registered partnership or marriage
a civil union is also different.
and then we have "lived together", which e. g. Family Search is using.

@fisharebest
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OK, just to be clear, I need someone (the webtrees community??) to suggest a list of keywords and corresponding English translations.

@LarsRabe
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LarsRabe commented Jul 2, 2024

okay, I'll see what I can come up with and will open a discussion for it on the forum.

@LarsRabe
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LarsRabe commented Jul 2, 2024

@LarsRabe
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LarsRabe commented Jul 6, 2024

@fisharebest
Over the last few days, I have been intensively researching the different life models. Since I haven't received a reply to my forum post, I assume that the following 7 types would make sense. Also see the definitions for those types:

TYPES

  1. civil marriage
  2. religious marriage
  3. common law marriage
  4. registered civil partnership (note the enhancement "civil")
  5. civil union
  6. cohabitation agreement
  7. lived together
'CIVIL'        => I18N::translate('Civil marriage'),
'RELIGIOUS'    => I18N::translate('Religious marriage'),
'COMMON'       => I18N::translate('Common-law marriage'),
'PARTNERS'     => I18N::translate('Registered civil partnership'),
'UNION'        => I18N::translate('Civil union'),
'COHABITATION' => I18N::translate('Cohabitation agreement'),
'TOGETHER'     => I18N::translate('Lived together'),

DEFINITIONS

Civil marriage
A ceremonial marriage performed and recorded by a official person who is legalized by the authorities to do so. This kind of marriage is internationally fully recognised by any civil authority.

Religious marriage
A ceremonial marriage performed and recorded by a religious institution. This kind of marriage may or may not be recognised by the civil authorities.

Common-law marriage
A non-ceremonial marriage, also known as an irregular marriage. In history this kind of marriage was often fully recognised by the authorities. Nowadays, in most (Western) countries, it is no longer recognised.

A good example is this Danish rule (1241-1683): "If someone has a mistress in his house for three winters and apparently sleeps with her, and she commands him to keep her under lock and key, and apparently eats and drinks with him, then she shall be his wife and lawful mistress of the house."

Registered civil partnership
The classical registered partnership. The registration is (most often) performed and recognized by the authorities. In most countries, the couple has essentially the same legal rights and obligations as in a civil marriage, but there may be some limitations.

Civil union
A registered partnership solely meant for same-sex couples. This type of relationship is not officially accepted (or is even forbidden) in a lot of countries. In some countries - who have legalized this kind of partnership - the couple basically has the same rights and obligations as in a civil marriage or a registered civil partnership. In other countries, the legal rights and obligations are partly restricted.

Cohabitation agreement
A legal partnership in which the rights and obligations are drawn up by a civil-law notary. As a rule, this partnership is not recognised by the government as a marriage or registered civil partnership, but there may be areas in which analogous legal rights and obligations exist, e.g. fiscally.

  • This is the one Marrianne asked for. And no, this is not the same a registered (civil) partnership.

Lived together
A intimate relationship between people, usually couples, who live together and share a common domestic life but who are not married (to each other or to anyone else) and without any formal agreements. This kind of partnership usually lacks any legal rights and obligations as in a civil marriage or a registered civil partnership.

Please let me know if you need more intel on this.

@ArnoS57
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ArnoS57 commented Aug 30, 2024

Hi Lars and Greg,

I think Lars has done a very good job to find and explain these 7 relationships, they cover the most.
Maybe there can be an 8th: Unknown or Relationship unknown

@arbor95
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arbor95 commented Aug 30, 2024

do not enter a TYPE.

@LarsRabe
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@arbor95 Franz, the existing logic in 2.1 is allready "TYPE".

@arbor95
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arbor95 commented Aug 30, 2024

and TYPE can not be left empty?
In each case TYPE can be omitted!

@LarsRabe
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LarsRabe commented Aug 30, 2024

@arbor95 I think the question here is if we're using the correct wording: "TYPE" or "type"? The latter is more of a value.

The logic Greg is using is MARR:TYPE which for now has 3 values (or types). It's used for the kind of couple relationship as far as I got the programming logic correct.

@jkr-wrk
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jkr-wrk commented Aug 30, 2024

Just want to add that these are the statements used by aldfaer:

1: civil : nl:huwelijk | en:marriage
2: registered : nl:geregistreerd partnerschap | en:registered partnership
3/4: partners : nl:samenleven | en:living together
unknown : nl:relatie | en:relationship
none: nl:geen relatie | en:no relationship
not given : nl:onbekende relatievorm | en:unknown kind of relationship

So translating Partners to 'Registered civil partnership' would create wrong assumptions.

Translating 'registered' to 'registered civil partnership' would solve.
Translating 'partners' to a legal agreement is strange, because 'partners' as a word does not sound like any official statement.

But I can understand that starting to label it 1 MARR to begin with implies that there is an official binding. Using ANUL if it's known that there was no legal binding, could maybe clear things.

@LarsRabe
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@jkr-wrk "Partners" is only the internal programming codeword. It's shown as "registered partnership" in the english GUI or the equivalent in other languages.

@jkr-wrk
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jkr-wrk commented Aug 30, 2024

Partners is the imported and exported string used in the GEDCOM.

This will indicate to other software what relation this people have. Because I know one program that translates Partners as people living together it would be strange to pick this in this software as a legal bond. Also because naming it 'registered' or something else like 'legal bond' would better explain the relationship is not just two people feeling like they like each other as 'Partners' might do.

@jkr-wrk
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jkr-wrk commented Aug 30, 2024

In MyHeritage, when people live together it is:

1 EVEN
2 TYPE MYHERITAGE:REL_PARTNERS

So it correctly states it is not a marriage. But states there was an EVENt that made them RELational PARTNERS, i guess.
MyHeritage does not know other forms of marriage. It uses MARR to state marriage and MARC to state a marriage_contract.
I did not find a function to make the marriage Type something like Civil union.

@LarsRabe
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LarsRabe commented Aug 31, 2024

@jkr-wrk this discussion is going in the wrong direction. Ths sole purpose of this issue is to enhance the various kinds of partnership (couple relationships) in webtrees.

I'm not a programmer. So how this is done to achive this and how valid GEDCOM will be exported by webtrees, I leave that up to Greg.

@mariannevanharten
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May be related to this topic?:

1 NAME Jane /Doe/
2 TYPE MARRIED

will in Dutch shown as "aangenomen huwelijksnaam"; in English "married name".
These words redirect to a marriage. Now I am looking for another word which is not related to the connection type. Any suggestions?

@jkr-wrk
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jkr-wrk commented Sep 11, 2024

May be related to this topic?:

1 NAME Jane /Doe/ 2 TYPE MARRIED

will in Dutch shown as "aangenomen huwelijksnaam"; in English "married name". These words redirect to a marriage. Now I am looking for another word which is not related to the connection type. Any suggestions?

Do you mean this list:
https://gedcom.io/specifications/FamilySearchGEDCOMv7.html#enumset-NAME-TYPE

List should be expended with a LEGAL name change event. At least in the Netherlands that is an official way to change a first or last name without marriage. For now it would be "OTHER"

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