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Family Law and Culture in Europe

Developments, Challenges and Opportunities

Book | 1st edition 2014 | Katharina Boele-Woelki, Nina Dethloff, Werner Gephart
Description

This volume contains the contributions delivered at CEFL’s fifth international conference, which focused on comparative and international family law in Europe in their respective cultural contexts. Inter alia this book discusses the new Principles of European Family Law regarding Property Relations between Spouses, the proposed EU private international law regulations for international couples and their property relations, the national laws of a growing number of countries which legislate non-formalised relationships, and the new developments regarding social, biological and legal parentage.

Technical info
More Information
Type of product Book
Format Paperback
EAN / ISSN 9781780681597 / 9781780685274
Series name European Family Law
Weight 615 g
Status Available
Number of pages xviii
Access to exercice No
Publisher Intersentia
Language English
Publication Date Jul 25, 2014
Available on Strada Belgique No
Available on Strada Europe No
Available on Strada Luxembourg No
Chapters

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  • Table of Contents
  • PART ONE. THE CEFL PRINCIPLES ON PROPERTY RELATIONS BETWEEN SPOUSES
  • General Rights and Duties in the CEFL Principles on Property Relations between Spouses
    Katharina Boele-Woelki
  • Marital Property Agreements
    Nigel Lowe
  • The Participation in Acquisitions Regime
    Dieter Martiny
  • The Community of Acquisitions Regime
    Frédérique Ferrand
  • PART TWO. BREAKUP OF (NON-)FORMALISED RELATIONSHIPS
  • Statutory Regulation of Cohabiting Relationships in the Nordic Countries: Recent Developments and Future Challenges
    Tone Sverdrup
  • Legislating for Cohabitation in Common Law Jurisdictions in Europe: Two Steps Forward and One Step Back?
    Anne Barlow
  • The Swedish Cohabitees Act in Today’s Society
    Kajsa Walleng
  • Maintenance between Former Spouses and Gender Equality
    Marketa Rihova Batista
  • Collaborative Practice: An Interdisciplinary Approach to the Resolution of Conflict in Family Law Matters
    Connie Healy
  • PART THREE. NEW CONCEPTS OF PARENTAGE
  • The Right of the Child to Parents
    Anna Singer
  • Contracting on Parentage
    Christine Budzikiewicz
  • Biological and Social Parenthood
    Gabriele Britz
  • France: Biological and Social Parentage
    Françoise Monéger
  • Anonymous Relinquishment and Baby-Boxes: Life-Saving Mechanisms or a Violation of Human Rights?
    Claire Fenton-Glynn
  • Cross-Border Surrogacy: Time for a Convention?
    Martin Engel
  • Re-Thinking Family Law: A New Legal Paradigm for Stepfamilies?
    Angela D'Angelo
  • PART FOUR. INTERNATIONAL FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS
  • The Proposal for a Regulation on Matrimonial Property: A Critique of the Proposed Rule on the Immutability of the Applicable Law
    Andrea Bonomi
  • ‘Habitual Residence’ in European Family Law: The Diversity, Coherence and Transparency of a Challenging Notion
    Katharina Hilbig-Lugani
  • New Approaches to Same-Sex Marriage: The End of Nationality as a Connecting Factor?
    Stuart Davis
  • Protection Orders across Europe: First Remarks on Regulation No. 606/2013
    Eva De Götzen
  • PART FIVE. TRANSNATIONAL FAMILIES: ACROSS NATIONS AND CULTURES
  • Family Life and EU Citizenship: The Discovery of the Substance of the EU Citizen’s Rights and its Genuine Enjoyment
    Katharina Kaesling
  • Private and Family Life versus Morals and Tradition in the Case Law of the ECtHR
    Geoffrey Willems
  • Real-Life International Family Law: Belgian Empirical Research on Cross-Border Family Law
    Jinske Verhellen
  • Transnational Family Relations Involving Moroccan Nationals Living Abroad: An Analysis of the Implementation of the Moroccan Family Code Brief report on research in progress
    Marie-Claire Foblets
  • Family Law as Culture
    Werner Gephart