It's like sex.

You can have deny based on criminal record.I don't allow sex offenders, people with fraud type convictions, or felons.

They need champions to take up their cause and go to battle, fighting poverty, fighting the sex industry, and most importantly fighting to save their lives.

Some jurisdictions don't allow female and male children to share rooms together or to share rooms with adults of the opposite sex.

People get put on the sex offender register for totally non violent, consentual sex acts if found to be in public places, etc.

Not sure that sex in dorms is a “new college lifestyle.”She can…Drop a class she can easily take at another time if the course load is too much.

This is great advice for both sexes.

Before same-sex marriage became legal across the land, some states (MA, NH, DE specifically, I think, but I could be wrong) enacted legislation to protect unmarried same sex partners in this exact situation and it applies equally to unmarried hetero couples as well.However, children - particularly minor children - have some protection here as well and a court would not necessarily ignore them in favor of an unmarried partner, particularly if the house was the sole asset of the decedent.A married spouse usually receives all assets of the decedent and if the girlfriend can claim common law (or if it was already established prior to his death) through the state they were living in, she could receive it all.That said, I do not believe the mortgage company will permit a dead person to remain on a mortgage once probate is settled, so the house would have to move into a trust or to somebody else's name and the ex-wife would then be able to remove her name from it and move on.So yeah - I'm thinking out loud, but the above are all issues or question I would ask a SUPER COMPETENT attorney.

Today he would go to prison as a sex offender.

@JR T This article says, "Courts have long held that hiring on the basis of sex is permissible where sex is a bona fide occupational qualification in the context of serving privacy interests."