Harry and Flo are in their late 70's. Both Harry and Flo were married before to other people. After their divorces from their first spouses, Harry and Flo fell in love. After his disastrous first marriage, Harry told Flo that he didn't believe in titles, but loved her very much and wanted them to commit to each other. Flo agreed not to bother with a marriage ceremony and moved in to Harry's house in Rhode Island. Thereafter Harry and Flo were inseparable as they gardened at home, traveled the world, and hob-knobbed with friends and family. Birthday cards sent to Flo's grandchildren were signed "grandma and grandpa." Unfortunately, after nearly twenty-five years of living together, Harry started feeling that there could be someone "better" than Flo waiting out in the world for him. Harry, whose eldest son remembered how his father lost "everything" in the divorce from his mother, made sure his father's personal and real properties remained in Harry's name only. Flo's son, a lawyer, advised his mother that she and Harry were living in a jurisdiction that recognizes common law marriages. The fight is on! Flo wants everything; Harry is adamant that she gets nothing because they were never married. Flo has been referred to your supervising attorney's law firm by her son. What are Flo's chances of taking everything or at least one half of Harry's dreams? As part of your answer, be sure to discuss the elements of common law marriage