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Family Law in Scotland 7th edition [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 480 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 712 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Sep-2014
  • Kirjastus: Bloomsbury Professional
  • ISBN-10: 1780437595
  • ISBN-13: 9781780437590
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 480 pages, kõrgus x laius: 234x156 mm, kaal: 712 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Sep-2014
  • Kirjastus: Bloomsbury Professional
  • ISBN-10: 1780437595
  • ISBN-13: 9781780437590
Teised raamatud teemal:
Family Law in Scotland is a well-established, clear, and comprehensive survey of Scottish family law and will be of practical use to practitioners and students alike. The book's topics are laid out in a clear logical manner covering the formalities and legal consequences of marriage and civil partnership, divorce and dissolution, and important issues relating to children, such as parental rights and responsibilities, protection, and adoption. The seventh edition includes all recent legislative changes including the Children and Young Persons (Scotland) Act 2014 and the Marriage and Civil Partnership (Scotland) Act 2014. Contents include: getting married and registering a partnership * legal impediments to marriage and civil partnership * the legal consequences of marriage and civil partnership, part I: general * the legal consequences of marriage and civil partnership, part II: moveable property * the legal consequences of marriage and civil partnership, part III: the matrimonial and family home * divorce and dissolution * financial provision on divorce and dissolution * cohabitants * parents and children * children's legal capacity and rights * parental responsibilities and rights * actions in relation to parental responsibilities and rights * adoption * children in need: duties and powers of local authorities * children in need: emergency procedures and compulsory measures of supervision.

Muu info

Family Law in Scotland, 7th edition covers the formalities and legal consequences of marriage and civil partnership, divorce and dissolution, and important issues relating to children, such as parental rights and responsibilities, protection and adoption.
Preface v
Contents vii
Table of Statutes
xi
Table of Orders, Rules and Regulations
xxvii
Table of Conventions, etc
xxix
Table of Cases
xxxi
Introduction 1(8)
Chapter 1 Getting married and registering a civil partnership
Part I Getting Married
Introduction
9(1)
Engagements
9(3)
The formalities of marriage
12(1)
Regular marriages: formal marriages
13(8)
Irregular marriages
21(8)
Part II Registering a civil partnership
29(364)
Chapter 2 Legal impediments to marriage and civil partnership
Introduction
33(1)
Void marriages and civil partnerships
33(1)
Voidable marriages
34(1)
Capacity to marry and eligibility to enter a civil partnership
35(12)
Defective consent
47(7)
Voidable marriages: incurable impotency
54(5)
Chapter 3 The legal consequences of marriage and civil partnership, Part I: general
Introduction
59(1)
Personal effects
60(2)
Obligations
62(5)
Income support
67(1)
Aliment
67(9)
Succession
76(5)
Chapter 4 The legal consequences of marriage and civil partnership, Part II: moveable property
Introduction
81(2)
Wedding presents
83(1)
Gifts between spouses and civil partners
83(1)
Corporeal moveables bought by the spouses
84(7)
Money and securities
91(2)
Savings from housekeeping
93(1)
Policies of assurance
94(1)
Chapter 5 The legal consequences of marriage and civil partnership, Part III: the matrimonial and family home
Introduction
95(1)
The ownership of the matrimonial or family home
96(5)
The occupation of the matrimonial or family home
101(20)
Matrimonial and relevant interdicts
121(3)
Mortgage Rights (Scotland) Act 2001
124(1)
Chapter 6 Divorce and dissolution
Introduction
125(2)
Irretrievable breakdown of marriage or civil partnership
127(2)
The grounds of divorce and dissolution
129(14)
Judicial separation
143(1)
Procedural matters
144(3)
Chapter 7 Financial provision on divorce and dissolution
Introduction
147(2)
The nature of the orders
149(5)
The principles
154(37)
Agreements for financial provision
191(4)
Chapter 8 Cohabitants
Introduction
195(1)
Cohabitation
195(2)
Some legal consequences of cohabitation
197(18)
Chapter 9 Parents and children
Introduction
215(2)
Establishing parentage
217(5)
Blood tests and DNA profiling
222(5)
Legitimacy and illegitimacy
227(6)
Chapter 10 Children's legal capacity and rights
Introduction
233(1)
Legal transactions
233(4)
Young persons over 16 but under 18
237(1)
Delictual liability
238(2)
Marriage and domicile
240(1)
Criminal liability
240(1)
Specific age limits
241(1)
Litigation
242(1)
Aliment
243(7)
The Child Support Act 1991
250(9)
Chapter 11 Parental responsibilities and rights
Introduction
259(1)
What are parental responsibilities and rights?
260(4)
Who has parental responsibilities and rights?
264(6)
Specific parental responsibilities and rights
270(17)
Chapter 12 Actions in relation to parental responsibilities and rights
Introduction
287(1)
Title to sue
288(4)
The nature of s 11 orders
292(6)
The welfare principle
298(15)
Chapter 13 Adoption
Introduction
313(2)
Adoption agencies
315(1)
Welfare of children
316(2)
Prospective adopters
318(2)
Procedure
320(2)
Parental consent
322(7)
Permanence Orders
329(3)
The Adoption Order
332(3)
Chapter 14 Children: responsibilities and powers of local authorities
Introduction
335(2)
The responsibilities and duties of local authorities
337(7)
The powers of local authorities
344(17)
Chapter 15 Children in need: emergency procedures and compulsory supervision orders
Introduction
361(1)
Emergency procedures: child protection orders
362(6)
Compulsory supervision orders
368(25)
Conclusion 393(2)
Appendix Parenting Agreement for Scotland - Plan 395(16)
Index 411
Joe Thomson was Regius Professor of Law at the University of Glasgow and Commissioner at the Scottish Law Commission.