2. The evidence referred to in paragraph 1(b) is—U.K.
(a)evidence of regular financial support of the claimant by the deceased;
(b)evidence of a valid will or life insurance policy, valid at the time of the deceased's death, in which—
(i)the deceased nominates the claimant as principal beneficiary or co-beneficiary with children; or
(ii)the claimant nominates the deceased as the principal beneficiary;
(c)evidence indicating that the deceased and the claimant were purchasing accommodation as joint owners or evidence of joint ownership of other valuable property, such as a car or land;
(d)evidence of a joint savings plan or joint investments of a substantial nature;
(e)evidence that the deceased and the claimant operated a joint account for which they were co-signatories;
(f)evidence of joint financial arrangements such as joint repayment of a loan or payment of each other's debts;
(g)evidence that the deceased or the claimant had given the other a power of attorney;
(h)evidence that the names of both the deceased and the claimant appeared on a lease or rental agreement, if they lived in rented accommodation;
(i)evidence that the deceased and the claimant shared responsibility for children;
(j)evidence of the length of the relationship.