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Principles of European Family Law Regarding Property, Maintenance and Succession Rights of Couples in de facto Unions [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 282 pages, height x width: 240x160 mm, weight: 480 g
  • Sērija : European Family Law 46
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-Aug-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Intersentia Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1780687885
  • ISBN-13: 9781780687889
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Principles of European Family Law Regarding Property, Maintenance and Succession Rights of Couples in de facto UnionsPalielināt
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 282 pages, height x width: 240x160 mm, weight: 480 g
  • Sērija : European Family Law 46
  • Izdošanas datums: 29-Aug-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Intersentia Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1780687885
  • ISBN-13: 9781780687889
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9781780687889.html
Keywords:
A book series dedicated to the harmonisation and unification of family and succession law in Europe. The series includes comparative legal studies and materials as well as studies on the effects of international and European law making within the national legal systems in Europe. The books are published in English, French or German under the auspices of the Organising Committee of the Commission on European Family Law (CEFL).The Principles of European Family Law drafted by the CEFL are aimed at contributing to the harmonisation of family law in Europe. The first sets of Principles cover Divorce and Maintenance between Former Spouses, Parental Responsibilities and Property Relations between Spouses respectively. This book focuses on Principles Regarding Property, Maintenance and Succession Rights of Couples in de facto Unions. The CEFL has developed a comprehensive and original set of rules which may be a source of inspiration for legislating the rights and duties of couples who have not formalised their relationship. In their provisions on specific issues, the Principles opt for workable solutions which aim to avoid unnecessary hardship and disputes. The Principles should be used as a frame of reference by policy makers and legislators.

Recenzijas

'This accessible and informative book showcases the merits of rigorous comparative law analysis and, by offering a useful frame of reference, the Principles allow us to reflect upon reform opportunities. It clearly is the culmination of an ambitious and timely project that certainly will play an important role in shaping future legislation in countries at differing stages of their journey in cohabitation reform.' -- Andy Hayward, International Journal of Law, Policy and The Family. 2020.

Preface v
The Work of the Commission on European Family Law 1(6)
Introduction to the Principles Regarding Property, Maintenance and Succession Rights of Couples in de facto Unions 7(44)
Preamble 51(4)
Chapter I Definitions and Scope of Application
55(14)
Principle 5:1 Definitions
55(9)
Principle 5:2 Scope of application
64(2)
Principle 5:3 Existing formal relationships
66(3)
Chapter II General Rights and Duties
69(34)
Principle 5:4 Equality of the partners
69(3)
Principle 5:5 Contribution to the expenses of the household
72(10)
Principle 5:6 Protection of the family home and household goods
82(12)
Principle 5:7 Freedom to enter into agreements
94(9)
Chapter III Agreements
103(10)
Principle 5:8 Timing of agreements
103(2)
Principle 5:9 Scrutiny by the competent authority
105(8)
Chapter IV Property and Debts
113(34)
Principle 5:10 Property relationship between partners
113(8)
Principle 5:11 Acquisition of property
121(7)
Principle 5:12 Presumption of joint ownership
128(10)
Principle 5:13 Personal and joint debts
138(4)
Principle 5:14 Recovery of debts
142(5)
Chapter V Separation
147(48)
Principle 5:15 Property rights upon separation
147(7)
Principle 5:16 Compensation for contribution to the property, business or profession of the other partner
154(8)
Principle 5:17 Compensation for contributions to the household
162(6)
Principle 5:18 Family home and household goods
168(4)
Principle 5:19 Self-sufficiency
172(3)
Principle 5:20 Maintenance
175(16)
Principle 5:21 Limitation in time and method of payment
191(4)
Chapter VI Death
195(34)
Principle 5:22 Right to occupancy of the family home
195(6)
Principle 5:23 Testamentary succession
201(15)
Principle 5:24 Succession upon intestacy
216(7)
Principle 5:25 Right of claim against the deceased's estate
223(6)
Chapter VII Disputes
229(12)
Principle 5:26 Treating disputes as a family matter
229(6)
Principle 5:27 Alternative dispute resolution
235(6)
Principles of European Family Law Regarding Property, Maintenance and Succession Rights of Couples in de facto Unions 241(6)
Principes de droit europeen de la famille relatifs au patrimoine, a l'entretien et aux droits de succession des couples vivant en union de fait 247(6)
Prinzipien zum Europaischen Familienrecht betreffend Vermogen, Unterhalt und Erbrechte fur Paare in faktischen Partnerschaften 253(8)
Beginselen van Europees Familierecht betreffende vermogen, alimentatie en erfrechten voor paren in de facto partnerschappen 261(6)
Principios de derecho de familia europeo relativos a la propiedad, los alimentos y los derechos de sucesion de parejas en una union de hecho 267(8)
Europeiska Familjerattsprinciper rorande rattigheter till egendom, underhall samt arv i faktiska partnerskap mellan par 275
Cristina Gozlez Beilfuss has a law degree at the University of Barcelona (1989) and a PhD in law at the same university (1994). Since 1990 she is Professor at the University of Barcelona. She was visiting Professor at the universities of Wrzburg (Germany), Nijmega (Netherlands) and Recife (Brazil) as well as at the Academy of European Law (ERA); member of the Organising Committee of the Commission on European Family law; member of the Board Directors of the Spanish Association of professors of law international and international relations; and President of the Associaci de estudis internacionals jurdics. Prof. Dr. Dr. h.c. mult. Maarit Jnter-Jareborg; LL.D. Uppsala University; Honorary doctorates from the universities of Oslo, Helsinki and Bergen; Member of the Curatorium of the Hague Academy of International Law; Member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Letters, History and Antiquities; President of the Swedish Foundation on Humanities and Social Sciences (RJ); Member of the Organising Committee of the Commission on European Family Law; Legal consultant at the Swedish Government Offices; Sderberg Laureate in Jurisprudence 2013; Rudbeck's Gold Medal 2011; Thurus Laureate in Social Sciences 2010; Idman's award 1997. Nigel Lowe is Emeritus Professor ( LLB (Sheffield), LLD (Cardiff)). He is Barrister of the Inner Temple. Until his retirement in 2014, he was a Professor of Law at Cardiff Law School since 1991 and Head of School from 2010-2013. He is a expert on Family Law and a specialist in (International) Child Law.He is a consultant to the Permanent Bureau of the Hague Conference on Private International Law and the Council of Europe. He is a member of the UK's International Family Law Committee and of the Executive Committee of the International Society of Family Law; member of the Organising Committee of the Commission on European Family Law; and an advisory board member of the US based International Centre for Missing and Exploited Children. He is a Dartington Research Fellow and was a former Chairman of the Legal Group of the British Agencies for Adoption and Fostering. Dieter Martiny is emeritus Professor at Europa-Universitt Viadrina in Frankfurt/Oder.Dieter Martiny studied law in Heidelberg, Freiburg, Hamburg and Munich from 1963 to 1968. He passed the first and the second State Exam in Munich. After his PhD (1975) and habilitation (1995) at the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitt Munich, he was a senior research fellow at the Max Planck Institute for foreign and international private law in Hamburg from 1974-1996. Besides that, he was a professor in Hamburg and Osnabrck.Since 2009, he is a guest professor at the Max Planck Institute for foreign and international private law in Hamburg.