Family law: text, cases, and materials
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Hauptverfasser: | , , |
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Format: | Buch |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Oxford
Oxford Univ. Press
2015
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Ausgabe: | 3. ed. |
Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
Beschreibung: | LXVII, 1074 S. |
Internformat
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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adam_text | TABLE OF CONTENTS
Table of Cases xxvii
Table of Statutes xlvii
Table of Statutory Instruments lxii
Table of International Instruments lxiv
Abbreviations lxvi
1.1 Families and family law in England and Wales today 1
1.1.1 What is‘family’? 1
1.1.2 What is family law? 2
1.2 Themes and issues in contemporary family law 3
1.2.1 A rights-based approach to the family? 3
1.2.2 Rules versus discretion 11
1.2.3 Women’s and men’s perspectives on family law 13
1.2.4 Gender identity 17
1.2.5 Sexual orientation IS
1.2.6 Cultural diversity 20
1.2.7 State intervention versus private ordering 22
1.3 Concluding thoughts 28
ADULTS 29
2.1 Introduction 29
2.2 Family relationships in England and Wales 31
2.2.1 Marriage and civil partnership 31
2.2.2 Cohabitation 33
2.2.3 Other relationships within and between households 34
2.3 Gender identity and sexual orientation 34
2.3.1 Determining gender 34
2.3.2 Same-sex relationships: the road to same-sex marriage
2 FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN
1 INTRODUCTION TO FAMILY LAW
36
xvi TABLE OF CONTENTS
2.4 Status-based relationships: marriage and civil partnership 54
2.4.1 The nature of marriage and civil partnership 54
2.4.2 The significance of status 56
2.4.3 A right to marry, or not to marry? 58
2.5 Creating a valid marriage or civil partnership 60
2.5.1 The law of nullity: void, voidable, and non-marriages 60
2.5.2 The practical importance of the law of nullity 62
2.5.3 Formal requirements for creating marriage and civil partnership 62
2.6 Grounds on which a marriage or civil partnership is void 66
2.6.1 Capacity to marry or form a civil partnership 66
2.6.2 Disregard of formal requirements 77
2.7 Grounds on which a marriage or civil partnership is voidable 83
2.7.1 Lack of valid consent 84
2.7.2 Mental disorder rendering person ‘unfit’ for marriage or
civil partnership 95
2.7.3 The respondent was pregnant by another at the time of
the ceremony 96
2.7.4 Grounds relating to gender recognition 96
2.7.5 A ground unique to marriage: venereal disease 97
2.7.6 Grounds unique to opposite-sex marriage: failure to consummate 98
2.8 Non-formalized relationships: cohabitants and other family’ 105
2.8.1 Identifying ‘family’ 106
2.8.2 Cohabitants 111
2.8.3 The platonic, non-conjugal family 117
2.9 Conclusion 122
3.1 Introduction 123
3.2 The social context 125
3.2.1 The family home 125
3.2.2 The family economy 126
3.3 Family property systems: separate property 128
3.3.1 The old law of husband and wife 128
3.3.2 Reform: separate property and separate liability for spouses 129
3.4 The current law: ascertaining ownership of land 131
3.4.1 Transfers and express trusts: formal requirements 131
3.4.2 Implied trusts of land and proprietary estoppel: introduction 134
3
FAMILY PROPERTY AND FINANCES
123
TABLE OF CONTENTS | xvii
3.4.3 Implied trusts of land: the presumptions of resulting trust
and advancement 134
3.4.4 implied trusts of land: ‘common intention’ constructive trusts 136
3.4.5 Proprietary estoppel 155
3.4.6 Improvement to property by spouse or civil partner 157
3.4.7 Criticisms of the current law relating to ownership of land 157
3.5 Hie current law: ascertaining ownership of other property 168
3.5.1 Express trusts of other property 170
3.5.2 Bank accounts 171
3.6 Family property systems: options for reform 172
3.6.1 Basic questions for reform of family property law 172
3.6.2 Community of property regimes 174
3.6.3 Joint ownership of home, contents, and other assets 176
3.6.4 But is community or joint ownership appropriate? 180
3.6.5 Modified trusts law for the ‘shared home’ 183
3.6.6 Should we focus on ‘ownership’ during relationships at all? 184
3.7 Rights in relation to the family home and its contents 186
3.7.1 Rights to occupy the family home 187
3.7.2 Decision-making about sale and other transactions relating to
the family home 193
3.7.3 Protecting occupation against third parties 196
3.7.4 Rights regarding the contents of the family home 196
3.8 Family finances 197
3.8.1 Private law 198
3.8.2 Families in the tax and benefit systems 201
3.9 Conclusion 210
4 I DOMESTIC VIOLENCE 211
4.1 introduction 211
4.2 Background issues: domestic violence and key policy questions 21.3
4.2.1 Defining ‘domestic violence’ 213
4.2.2 Evidence about domestic violence 214
4.2.3 Feminist critiques of domestic violence law, policy, and practice 219
4.2.4 The human rights dimension 223
4.3 The criminal law and domestic violence 228
4.3.1 The criminal law 228
4.3.2 The criminal justice System 229
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
4.4 The civil law and domestic violence: introduction
4.5 The Family Law Act 1996, Part IV
4.5.1 The range of relationships covered: associated persons
4.5.2 Non-molestation orders
4.5.3 Occupation orders
4.5.4 A human rights audit of the occupation order scheme
4.5.5 Applications, orders, and undertakings
4.6 Enforcement of orders under the FLA 1996
4.6.1 Occupation orders
4.6.2 Non-molestation orders
4.6.3 Sanctions for breach in the family court
4.7 Third party action to protect victims
4.7.1 The CSA 2010: domestic violence protection notices and orders
4.7.2 Pros and cons of third party action
4.8 The future: integrated domestic abuse proceedings?
4.9 Conclusion
ENDING RELATIONSHIPS:
DIVORCE AND SEPARATION
5.1 Introduction
5.2 The rise in divorce
5.2.1 Divorces in England and Wales
5.2.2 Who divorces?
5.3 The nature, function, and limits of divorce law
5.3.1 Regulation or regularization?
5.3.2 Fault or no-fault’?
5.3.3 ‘Easier’ or ‘harder’ divorce and supporting the institution
of marriage
5.3.4 Can divorce law affect marital and divorcing behaviour?
5.3.5 A legal or non-legal approach?
5.4 A brief history of divorce law to 1969
5.5 The present law of divorce and judicial separation
5.5.1 The ground for divorce: irretrievable breakdown of marriage
5.5.2 The facts: adultery by the respondent
5.5.3 The facts: behaviour of the respondent
5.5.4 The facts: desertion for two years by the respondent
5.5.5 The separation facts
TABLE OF CONTENTS
5.5.6 Bars and other restrictions on divorce
5.5.7 The procedure for divorce
5.5.8 The facts in practice
5.5.9 Judicial separation
5.6 Evaluation of the current law
5.7 Options for reform of divorce law and the process of divorce
5.7.1 Reaffirming the centrality of fault?
5.7.2 Divorce by mutual consent?
5.7.3 Divorce on unilateral demand?
5.7.4 Divorce as a process over time
5.8 Where next for English divorce law?
5.8.1 The fate of the FLA 1996 scheme
5.8.2 Recent divorce reform proposals
5.9 Conclusion
FINANCIAL PROVISION
v.
6.1 introduction
6.2 A brief history of financial provision for children
6.2.1 Public and private law obligations to maintain children prior to .1993
6.2.2 The birth, development, and demise of the Child Support Agency
6.2.3 The new scheme and the CMS
6.3 Overview of the current law
6.3.1 The parties’ relationships
6.3.2 CMS or court?
6.4 Child support: the current law
6.4.1 The relevant parties
6.4.2 General principles
6.4.3 Application to CMS
6.4.4 The maintenance calculation
6.4.5 Variations
6.4.6 Tennixiation of the calculation
6.4.7 En forcement of ch ild maintenance
6.4.8 Challenging CMS decisions
6.5 Court-based provision: the current law
6.5.1 Lump sum and property-related orders
6.5.2 Periodical payments
6.5.3 The statutory schemes
6.5.4 The grounds for orders and the courts’ discretion
| xix
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XX TABLE OF CONTENTS
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7.1 Introduction 444
7.2 The social context 444
7.3 Remedies on divorce: the orders available 446
7.3.1 Financial provision 447
7.3.2 Property adjustment and orders for sale 448
7.3.3 Orders relating to pensions 450
7.3.4 When may orders be made? 450
7.3.5 After the order 451
7.4 The principles governing the grant of relief: an introduction 451
7.4.1 A brief history 452
7.4.2 The current law: the statutory discretion 454
7.5 Exercising the statutory discretion; principles from the case law 456
7.5.1 First consideration: the welfare of the children 458
7.5.2 The everyday case’: meeting the parties’ material needs 458
7.5.3 Compensation: relationship-generated economic disadvantage 468
7.5.4 Entitlement: equal sharing 473
7.5.5 Reform? 490
7.5.6 The parties’ conduct 493
7.6 Achieving finality on divorce 498
7.6.1 Terminating ongoing financial relations between the parties 498
7.6.2 The clean break in practice 501
7.6.3 Applications to set aside and for leave to appeal final orders 502
6.5.5 Principles from the case law
6.5.6 Enforcement of court orders
6.6 ‘Family-based arrangements’ and other private ordering
6.6.1 Private ordering of maintenance
6.6.2 Private ordering of other financial issues for children
6.7 Policy questions relating to financial support of children
6.7.1 Children’s rights or parents’ responsibilities?
6.7.2 Public and private
6.7.3 Legal and social parenthood
6.7.4 The policy choices behind the formula
6.7.5 Rules or discretion?
6.8 Conclusion
7 | PROPERTY AND FINANCES WHEN
RELATIONSHIPS END
TABLE OF CONTENTS xxi
77 Private ordering: marital agreements 505
77.1 Consent orders 505
77.2 Separation and maintenance agreements 509
7.7.3 Post-nuptial agreements 513
77.4 Pre-nuptial agreements 514
7.7.5 Reform? 520
7.8 Remedies on other types of family relationship breakdown 525
7.8.1 The general law applies 525
7.8.2 Remedies for the benefit of children 525
7.8.3 Disputes regarding the former family home 526
7.8.4 Private ordering 529
7.8.5 New statutory remedies for cohabitants? 532
7.9 Conclusion 536
537
8.1 Introduction 538
8.2 The welfare principle 539
8.2.1 The paramountcy of the child s welfare 539
8.2.2 Criticisms of the welfare principle 546
8.3 Alternatives to the welfare principle 555
8.3.1 Re-conceptualizing the welfare principle 555
8.4 A rights-based approach to child-related disputes 559
8.4.1 Establishing a Tight’ under Article 8(1) 559
8.4.2 Establishing a breach of Article 8(1) 560
8.4.3 Justifying a breach under Article 8(2) 561
8.4.4 Can the paramountcy principle be reconciled with Article 8? 561
8.5 Childrens rights 568
8.5.1 Are children’s rights important? 569
8.5.2 The theoretical foundations of children’s rights 572
8.5.3 The development of children’s rights in English law 577
8.5.4 Children’s rights in the courts 579
8.5.5 Children’s rights and the ECHR 589
8.6 Non-intervention in private family life 590
8.7 The inherent jurisdiction of the High Court 595
8.8 Conclusion 596
xxii TABLE OF CONTENTS
BECOMING A LEGAL PARENT AND
THE CONSEQUENCES OF LEGAL
PARENTHOOD
597
9.1 Introduction 598
9.2 Concepts of parenthood and possible approaches to determining
legal parenthood 599
9.2.1 What is a ‘parent’? 599
9.2.2 The importance of legal parenthood 501
9.2.3 Competing approaches to determining a child’s legal parents 602
9.3 Determining parenthood in the context of natural reproduction 605
9.3.1 Establishing maternity 605
9.3.2 Establishing paternity 606
9.4 Determining parenthood in the context of assisted reproduction 623
9.4.1 The brave new world of assisted reproduction 623
9.4.2 Access to treatment: is parenthood a right or a privilege? 625
9.4.3 Determining parenthood under the HFEA 2008 635
9.4.4 The child’s right to know his or her genetic parentage 645
9.5 Surrogacy 653
9.5.1 Early attitudes to surrogacy 653
9.5.2 The statutory framework for surrogacy 654
9.6 Adoption 664
9.7 Conclusion 664
10 PARENTAL RESPONSIBILITY 666
10.1 Introduction 667
10.2 What is parental responsibility? 668
10.2.1 From rights to responsibility 668
10.2.2 Defining parental responsibility 673
10.3 How is parental responsibility obtained? 674
10.3.1 Mothers 674
10.3.2 Fathers and second female parents under ss 42 and 43 of
the HFEA 2008 675
10.3.3 Alternative families’ 682
10.3.4 Step-parents 685
TABLE OF CONTENTS | xxiii
10.3.5 Holders of a child arrangements order 687
10.3.6 Special guardians 689
10.3.7 Guardians 689
10.3.8 Adoption 689
10.3.9 Local authorities 690
10.4 Who should have parental responsibility? 690
10.4.1 The arguments for further reform 691
10.4.2 Arguments against conferring equal status on unmarried fathers 692
10.4.3 Reviewing the current position 698
10.5 Exercising parental responsibility 701
10.5.1 A duty to consult or a right of unilateral action? 701
10.5.2 Limitations on the exercise of parental responsibility 708
10.5.3 Would a rights-based approach be preferable? 718
10.6 Terminating parental responsibility 721
10.6.1 Mothers, married fathers, and second female parents under s 42
of the HFEA 2008 721
10.6.2 Unmarried fathers, second female parents under s 43 of the
HFEA 2008, and step-parents 722
10.6.3 Guardians, special guardians, and others 725
10.7 Caring for children without parental responsibility 725
10.8 Conclusion 726
ll! PRIVATE DISPUTES OVER CHILDREN 728
11.1 Introduction 729
11.2 Private law orders under the Children Act 1989 730
11.3 Procedural matters germane to all s 8 orders 731
11.3.1 When may a s 8 order be made? 731
11.3.2 Who may apply for a s 8 order? 731
11.3.3 The participation of children in private law disputes /36
11.4 General principles applicable to all s 8 orders 743
11.5 Child arrangements orders: introduction 745
11.6 Child arrangements orders: living arrangements 746
11.6.1 A presumption5 in favour of the mother ? 746
11.6.2 A ‘presumption in favour of the status quo? 750
11.6.3 Victims of gender discrimination: mothers, fathers, or both? 752
xxiv TABLE OF CONTENTS
11.6.4 Other important considerations in disputes between parents 754
11.6.5 Shared living arrangements 760
11.6.6 An alternative approach: a primary carer’ presumption? 774
11.6.7 A ‘presumption in favour of a natural parent? 775
11.6.8 Effect of a child arrangements order which determines
living arrangements 782
11.7 Child arrangements orders: spending time and otherwise
having contact with people 785
11.7.1 A ‘presumption’ in favour of orders to spend time or have contact? 785
11.7.2 Displacing the‘presumption 794
11.7.3 Enforcing orders to spend time or have contact 802
11.7.4 Taking contact out of the courts 807
11.8 Specific issue and prohibited steps orders 809
11.9 Relocation disputes 809
11.9.1 International relocation cases 810
11.9.2 Relocation within the UK 816
11.10 Terminating s 8 orders 818
11.11 Conclusion 818
12.1 Introduction 820
12.2 Principles of state intervention into family life 822
12.2.1 Competing approaches and the Children Act 1989 822
12.2.2 The human rights dimension 825
12.2.3 The problem of resources 827
12.3 State support for children and families under Part III 827
12.3.1 The general duty to children in need: s 17 828
12.3.2 Providing accommodation for a child 830
12.3.3 Local authority duties with respect to looked after children 836
12.3.4 Part III: a success? 839
12.4 The child protection system: investigating allegations of child abuse 839
12.4.1 Section 47 investigation 839
12.4.2 Section 37 investigation 842
12.5 Care and supervision proceedings under Part IV 843
12.5.1 Who may apply for a care or supervision order? 843
12.5.2 When may a care or supervision order be made?
12 CHILD PROTECTION
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843
TABLE OF CONTENTS | xxv
12.5.3 The threshold criteria 845
12.5.4 The welfare stage 866
12.5.5 The care plan 873
12.5.6 Effect of a care order 880
12.5.7 Contact with a child in care 881
12.5.8 Effect of a supervision order 885
12.5.9 Leaving care 888
12.6 Emergency protection under Part V 889
12.6.1 Police protection powers 889
12.6.2 Emergency protection orders 892
12.7 Interim care and supervision orders 896
12.8 Challenging local authority decisions 901
12.9 Conclusion 902
13.1 Introduction 904
13.2 What is adoption? 905
13.3 The changing face of adoption 908
13.3.1 From childless couples and trouble-free babies... 908
13.3.2 Looked after children: does adoption offer the best solution? 910
13.3.3 Adopting children out of care: new challenges 913
13.4 ACA 2002: the core principles 917
13.4.1 The welfare principle 917
13.4.2 Parental consent 920
13.4.3 Rights, welfare, reform, and the fundamental principles of adoption 924
13.5 The adoption process 927
13.5.1 Making arrangements for the adoption of a child 927
13.5.2 Finding prospective adopters 928
13.5.3 Placing the child for adoption 933
13.5.4 The adoption application 943
13.5.5 The final hearing 944
13.6 In the best interests of the child? Controversial issues 951
13.6.1 Birth family v the ‘perfect5 adoptive couple 951
13.6.2 Trans-racial adoption 954
13.6.3 Step-parent adoption 961
13.6.4 Adoption by a sole natural parent 964
xxvi I TABLE OF CONTENTS
13.7 Post-adoption issues 966
13.7.1 Open adoption 966
13.7.2 Post-adoption support 979
13.8 Alternatives to adoption: special guardianship 983
13.9 Conclusion 988
Bibliography 989
Index 1053
|
any_adam_object | 1 |
author | Harris-Short, Sonia Miles, Joanna George, Robert H. 1984- |
author_GND | (DE-588)1037486641 (DE-588)1028404131 |
author_facet | Harris-Short, Sonia Miles, Joanna George, Robert H. 1984- |
author_role | aut aut aut |
author_sort | Harris-Short, Sonia |
author_variant | s h s shs j m jm r h g rh rhg |
building | Verbundindex |
bvnumber | BV042662197 |
classification_rvk | PU 4355 |
ctrlnum | (OCoLC)913870058 (DE-599)BVBBV042662197 |
discipline | Rechtswissenschaft |
edition | 3. ed. |
format | Book |
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geographic | Großbritannien (DE-588)4022153-2 gnd |
geographic_facet | Großbritannien |
id | DE-604.BV042662197 |
illustrated | Not Illustrated |
indexdate | 2024-07-10T07:06:55Z |
institution | BVB |
language | English |
oai_aleph_id | oai:aleph.bib-bvb.de:BVB01-028094414 |
oclc_num | 913870058 |
open_access_boolean | |
owner | DE-739 |
owner_facet | DE-739 |
physical | LXVII, 1074 S. |
publishDate | 2015 |
publishDateSearch | 2015 |
publishDateSort | 2015 |
publisher | Oxford Univ. Press |
record_format | marc |
spelling | Harris-Short, Sonia Verfasser (DE-588)1037486641 aut Family law text, cases, and materials Sonia Harris-Short, Joanna Miles, and Rob George 3. ed. Oxford Oxford Univ. Press 2015 LXVII, 1074 S. txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Familienrecht (DE-588)4016419-6 gnd rswk-swf Großbritannien (DE-588)4022153-2 gnd rswk-swf Großbritannien (DE-588)4022153-2 g Familienrecht (DE-588)4016419-6 s 1\p DE-604 Miles, Joanna Verfasser aut George, Robert H. 1984- Verfasser (DE-588)1028404131 aut Digitalisierung UB Passau - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028094414&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis 1\p cgwrk 20201028 DE-101 https://d-nb.info/provenance/plan#cgwrk |
spellingShingle | Harris-Short, Sonia Miles, Joanna George, Robert H. 1984- Family law text, cases, and materials Familienrecht (DE-588)4016419-6 gnd |
subject_GND | (DE-588)4016419-6 (DE-588)4022153-2 |
title | Family law text, cases, and materials |
title_auth | Family law text, cases, and materials |
title_exact_search | Family law text, cases, and materials |
title_full | Family law text, cases, and materials Sonia Harris-Short, Joanna Miles, and Rob George |
title_fullStr | Family law text, cases, and materials Sonia Harris-Short, Joanna Miles, and Rob George |
title_full_unstemmed | Family law text, cases, and materials Sonia Harris-Short, Joanna Miles, and Rob George |
title_short | Family law |
title_sort | family law text cases and materials |
title_sub | text, cases, and materials |
topic | Familienrecht (DE-588)4016419-6 gnd |
topic_facet | Familienrecht Großbritannien |
url | http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=028094414&sequence=000002&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA |
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