Fill and Sign the You Should Now Be Able to See the Form

NON-MARITAL COHABITATION AGREEMENT How to complete this document. Option 1: This document is in Microsoft Word format. You should be able to see fields for completion that are gray shaded areas. If you do not, go on your toolbar to “View”, “Toolbars” and check “Forms”. You should now be able to see the fields. If you do not see a gray box here ( ) you do not have forms checked in the toolbars. Next, read the document and make any changes desired to the text of the document that are not fields. Next, click on the lock in the forms toolbar, or go to “tools”, “protect document” and check “forms” then OK. This will lock the document for completion. You may now complete all the fields on your computer and save the completed form. WARNING: If you lock the document and then complete the fields and then unlock you will lose the information you completed in the fields. Option 2: Make sure you can see the fields. See option 1. Revise the document text. Then click on each field to be completed and type the information you desire. This will replace the field with the information and the field will no longer exist.
After a change has occurred you will see it is displayed in the form. You must first delete the old text and then replace it. When the form is complete it will be highlighted in white to let you know its completed. Return to top of page (for non-married individuals). Return to main page note: each form may have more than one address/telephone number entry that is not a field. Some may not even be a field. These are called “default" fields. They are not used by any other users but are intended for that particular form. When you edit and then save that particular form, those fields may be added or removed from the form (see note above) and still remain in the file. However, if these default fields are used by other users and then saved in other files, a warning will appear, and it will not be allowed to be edited again. You may check this box to prevent their edited version from being restored and added as a default field again to the file. Return to top of page (for married individuals). Return to main page note: each form may have more than one address/telephone number entry that is not a field. Some may not even be a field. These are called “default" fields. They are not used by any other users but are intended for that particular form. When you edit and then save that particular form, those fields may be added or removed from the form (see note above) and still remain in the file. However, if these default fields are used by other users and then saved in other files, a warning will appear, and it will not be allowed to be edited again. You may check this box to prevent their edited version from being restored and added as a default field again to the file. Return to top of page (for non-married individuals). Return to main page note: each form may have more than one address/telephone number entry that is not a field. Some may not even be a field. These are called “default" fields. They are not used by any other users but are intended for that particular form. When you edit and then save that particular form, those fields may be added or removed from the form (see note above) and still remain in the file. However, if these default fields are used by other users and then saved in other files, a warning will appear, and it will not be allowed to be edited again. You