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List of Contributors
Introduction
I. Marriage and Civil Partnership
II. Divorce
III. Cohabitation
IV. Children
V. Becoming a Parent
VI. What is a Family, what is Family Law?
VII. Outline of the Collection
1. A Review of Children's Rights when Parents Live Apart
I. Introduction
II. What Does the UNCRC Provide?
III. Reforming the Children Act
IV. The Welfare Principle
V. Parental Responsibility
VI. Parental Involvement
VII. Separate Representation for Children
VIII. Conclusion
Response by Helen Stalford
2. Legal Parenthood and Birth Registration: Time to Respond to Diversity in Family Formation?
I. Introduction
II. The Personal, Political and Cultural Significance of Birth Registration
III. Social and Scientific Change and the Birth-Registration System
IV. Exploring the Possible Deficiencies of the Core Principles of Birth Registration
V. Should the Core Principles Underpinning Birth Registration be Expanded?
VI. A New Birth Registration System
VII. Conclusion
Response by Julie McCandless
3. Reform of the Legal Framework for Origin Information in Assisted Reproduction
I. Introduction
II. Origin Information in Assisted Reproduction
III. Children's Rights and Origin Information
IV. The Current Law
V. Proposals for Reform
VI. Novel Reproductive Technologies
VII. Conclusion
Response by Kirsty Horsey
4. Grandparents and Kinship Carers Act or Granny 'Annex'? Waiting for the Government
I. Introduction
II. The Twenty-First-Century Shift in Family Patterns: The Increasing Role of Grandparents in Childr
III. Consensus on the Need to Protect Children's Relationships with their Grandparents
IV. The Proposal: A Holistic Approach to Reform through Minor Changes to the Children Act 1989
V. Conclusion
Appendix: Grandparents and Kinship Carers Bill
Response by Felicity Kaganas
5. The Case for a Legal Support for Children Bill, to Swiftly Reinstate Legal Aid for those at Risk
I. Introduction
II. The Issue: Eligibility for Legal Aid and the Complex Relationship between Public and Private Chi
III. The Background
IV. The Way Ahead from Desirability to Feasibility: The Potential Impact of Emerging Evidence
V. How are the Cross-over Cases Becoming More Visible to Practitioners and Researchers?
VI. What Might We Expect in the Future?
VII. Conclusion: An Example
Response by Mandeep Dyal
6. A New Law of Family Property
I. Introduction
II. The Need for Reform
III. A New Law of Family Property
IV. Family Property and the Law Commission
V. Bringing the Bill into the Twenty-First Century
VI. Conclusion
Appendix: Relationship Property Bill
Response by Alison Diduck
7. Reform of Financial Provision on Divorce
I. Introduction
II. Why Reform?
III. What Happens in Practice?
IV. A Better Model
V. The Solution: A New Basis
VI. Conclusion
Response by Sir Nicholas Mostyn
8. The Adult Intimate Relationships Bill
I. Introduction
II. The Current Law
III. A Way Ahead
IV. Conclusion
Response by Simran Kalra
9. Cohabitation Reform in England and Wales: Time for Action
I. Introduction
II. Making the Case for Cohabitation Reform in England and Wales
III. The Reform Proposal and Justification
IV. Securing Reform
V. Conclusion
Response by Rob George
10. Nullity Reform: Redefining Marriage
I. Introduction
II. The Context of Nullity
III. Void Marriages
IV. Voidable Marriage
V. Suggested Amendments to Legislation
VI. Conclusion
Response by Gillian Black
Conclusion
I. The Importance of Family Reform
II. The Role of Practitioners to Reform
III. Taking Inspiration from Innovators
IV. Current Conversations
V. A Case Study: 'No Fault Divorce'
VI. Conclusion
Index

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Family law reform now : proposals and critique 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
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0003198210 LM 346.42015 -A25-1 서울관 법률정보센터(206호) 북큐레이션
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출판사 책소개

알라딘제공
This collection provides a snapshot of big ideas in family law reform.

The book asks: if you could change one part of family law, what would it be? This deceptively simple question is answered by 10 family law experts and debated within the volume by expert respondents.

The book puts the proposal first, forcing authors (and their respondents) to critically engage with what family law should look like, and where the development of law is needed to address the changing landscape of family life. Cultural and religious plurality, the use of technology, and changes in societal attitudes have all had an impact on the continuing evolution of families. As a consequence, the law has some complex challenges to address in its attempt to regulate familial diversity.

This book is an invaluable resource for scholars of family law, practitioners, policymakers, or anyone more broadly interested in family law reform, and serves as a companion to Hart Publishing's landmark Criminal Law Reform Now.