Preface xxv Acknowledgments xxvii PART I MARRIAGE AND ITS ALTERNATIVES 1 CHAPTER 1 Defining Family 3 June Carbone & Naomi Cahn, Uncoupling 4 Martha Albertson Fineman, Why Marriage? 5 Carol Sanger, A Case for Civil Marriage 5 Cynthia Grant Bowman, Social Science and Legal Policy: The Case of Heterosexual Cohabitation 7 Braschi v. Stahl Associates Company 8 Notes and Questions 11 Obergefell v. Hodges 12 Notes and Questions 14 City of Ladue v. Horn 16 Notes and Questions 19 Armstrong v. Mayor 21 Notes and Questions 25 CHAPTER 2 The Importance of Being a Family 27 A. Marital Property 28 1. Ownership and Control of Wealth 29 a. The Common Law Tradition 30 Problem 31 Adams v. Jankouskas 31 Notes and Questions 34 Problems 35 b. Community Property 35 Elizabeth R. Carter, The Illusion of Equality: The Failure of the Community Property Reform to Achieve Management Equality 37 Notes and Questions 38 Problems 39 2. Employment-Related and Public Benefits 40 Boggs v. Boggs 41 Notes and Questions 45 3. Family Support Duties 46 McGuire v. McGuire 46 Mary Anne Case, Enforcing Bargains in an Ongoing Marriage 49 Lee E. Teitelbaum, Family History and Family Law 51 Bruce C. Hafen, The Family as an Entity 52 Notes and Questions 53 Sharpe Furniture, Inc. v. Buckstaff 54 John Kenneth Galbraith, Economics and the Public Purpose 56 Elizabeth R. Carter, The Illusion of Equality: The Failure of the Community Property Reform to Achieve Management Equality 57 Notes and Questions 59 Problem 60 “Necessaries” and Public and Private Benefits 61 Notes and Questions 62 4. Constitutional Limits on Gender-Based Classifications 62 Problem 62 a. Relevant Statutes 63 b. Empirical Data 63 Naomi Cahn, June Carbone & Nancy Levit, Gender and the Tournament: Reinventing Antidiscrimination Law in an Age of Inequality 63 Kevin Miller, The Simple Truth About the Gender Pay Gap 64 c. Constitutional Decisions on Gender Equality 64 B. Domestic Violence 68 Elizabeth Pleck, Domestic Tyranny: The Making of Social Policy Against Family Violence from Colonial Times to the Present 69 1. Responses by the Criminal Justice System 69 Williams v. State 70 Notes and Questions 72 Problem 73 Note: The Impact of Mandatory Arrest and No-Drop Policies 74 2. Protective Orders 75 J.D. v. M.D.F. 75 Notes and Questions 81 Note: Federal Domestic Violence Legislation 84 C. Reproductive Choice 85 1. Overturning Constitutional Protection for Abortion 85 Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization 86 Notes and Questions 92 2. Substantive Due Process Rights after Dobbs 93 Notes and Questions 93 Problem 95 CHAPTER 3 Entering Ceremonial Marriage 97 A. The Agreement to Marry 97 Lutwak v. United States 97 Notes and Questions 100 Note: “Void” and “Voidable” Marriages 101 Problems 102 Note: Marriage-Related Immigration Rules 102 In re Marriage of Ramirez 103 Notes and Questions 106 Problems 108 B. Constitutional Protection for the Right to Marry 109 Loving v. Virginia 109 Notes and Questions 111 Obergefell v. Hodges 113 Notes and Questions 124 Note: Free Exercise Claims Colliding with Same-Sex Couples’ Rights 126 Note: International Legal Recognition of Same-Sex Couples 128 C. Restrictions on Marrying 128 1. Formalities 128 Duncan v. Duncan 128 Notes and Questions 132 Problem 133 2. Mental Capacity 133 In re Marriage of Oakley 133 Notes and Questions 136 3. Relationship 138 Nguyen v. Holder 138 Notes and Questions 140 Problems 143 4. Age 143 Porter v. Dep’t of Health & Human Services 143 Notes and Questions 146 5. One at a Time 147 State v. Holm 148 Notes and Questions 154 Problem 158 D. Interstate Recognition of Marriage 158 Matter of Geraghty 158 Notes and Questions 161 Problems 163 CHAPTER 4 Legal Recognition of Informal Family Partnerships 165 Mary Ann Glendon, Marriage and the State: The Withering Away of Marriage 165 A. Common Law Marriage, Presumptions About Marriage, and the Putative Spouse Doctrine 166 1. Common Law Marriage 166 Stone v. Thompson 166 Notes and Questions 171 Problems 173 2. Presumptions About Marriage and Putative Spouses 174 Spearman v. Spearman 174 Notes and Questions 176 Problem 178 B. Unmarried Cohabitants 178 Cynthia Grant Bowman, Social Science and Legal Policy: The Case of Heterosexual Cohabitation 178 Eleanor Brown, Naomi Cahn & June Carbone, The Price of Exit 179 1. Contractual and Equitable Remedies 181 Marvin v. Marvin 181 Notes and Questions 182 a. Applying Contract Theories 183 Boulds v. Nielsen 184 Notes and Questions 186 b. Applying Equitable Theories 187 Cates v. Swain 187 Notes and Questions 190 Uniform Cohabitants Economic Remedies Act 191 Problems 191 2. Other Legal Statuses for Intimate Partners? 193 Connell v. Francisco 193 Katharine K. Baker, What Is Nonmarriage? 195 Notes and Questions 196 Problems 197 Erez Aloni, Registering Relationships 197 Notes and Questions 198 PART II FAMILY DISSOLUTION 201 CHAPTER 5 Divorce Grounds and Procedures 203 A. The Traditional Divorce System 204 Kucera v. Kucera 205 Notes and Questions 207 Problems 211 B. The Adoption of No-Fault Divorce 212 Lawrence Friedman, Rights of Passage: Divorce Law in Historical Perspective 212 1. No-Fault Grounds for Divorce: Irretrievable Breakdown 213 Uniform Marriage and Divorce Act §§302, 305 214 Desrochers v. Desrochers 215 Notes and Questions 216 2. The Coexistence of Fault and No-Fault Grounds 217 Flanagan v. Flanagan 217 Notes and Questions 221 3. No-Fault Divorce Procedure and Collusion 221 Vandervort v. Vandervort 221 Notes and Questions 223 California Family Code Summary Dissolution 224 Notes and Questions 225 Problems 226 C. Divorce Commentary 226 Stéphane Mechoulan, Divorce Laws and the Structure of the American Family 227 Eleanor Brown, Naomi Cahn & June Carbone, The Price of Exit 228 Notes and Questions 229 CHAPTER 6 Property Division and Spousal Support 231 A. Overview 231 1. Historical Justifications of and Criteria for Economic Awards 231 2. Economic Orders in the No-Fault Era 232 3. Criticism of No-Fault Economics 233 Susan W. Prager, Sharing Principles and the Future of Marital Property Laws 235 J. Thomas Oldham, Putting Asunder in the 1990s 236 June Carbone & Naomi Cahn, Nonmarriage 236 B. Property Division at Divorce 237 Uniform Marriage and Divorce Act §307 238 Notes and Questions 239 Problem 240 1. The Meaning of “Equitable Distribution” 240 Arneault v. Arneault 241 Notes and Questions 246 Problems 251 2. Characterization of Property as Separate or Marital 252 Siefert v. Siefert 252 Notes and Questions 254 Problem 255 O’Brien v. O’Brien 255 Notes and Questions 260 Note: Challenges to the Classification Regime—Marital Partnership Theory Revisited 262 Problems 263 3. Property Division and a Cohabitation Remedy? 264 Thieme v. Aucoin-Thieme 265 Notes and Questions 267 4. Choice-of-Law Issues 268 5. Dividing Debts 268 Geldmeier v. Geldmeier 269 Notes and Questions 270 Problem 271 6. The Marital Home 272 C. Spousal Support at Divorce 272 Uniform Marriage and Divorce Act §308 273 Paula England & George Farkas, Households, Employment and Gender 274 Herma Hill Kay, Equality and Difference: A Perspective on No-Fault Divorce and Its Aftermath 275 Ira Mark Ellman, The Theory of Alimony 275 J. Thomas Oldham, Putting Asunder in the 1990s 276 Joan Williams, Is Coverture Dead? Beyond a New Theory of Alimony 276 Twila Perry, Alimony: Race, Privilege, and Dependency in the Search for Theory 277 In Re Marriage of Pazhoor 278 Notes and Questions 285 Problems 285 3. The Emergence of Alimony Guidelines 286 Zaleski v. Zaleski 286 Notes and Questions 290 4. Fault Revisited 292 5. Spousal Support for the Caregiving Parent? 292 Problem 292 Empirical Data on Working Parents 293 Overview of Governing Legal Principles and Practical Realities 293 The Politics and Social Value of Caregiving 293 D. Divorce and New Property 295 1. Basic Principles 295 Note: Valuing Streams of Payments 296 2. Pensions and Other Employment-Related Benefits 297 Mickey v. Mickey 297 Notes and Questions 303 Note: Dividing Benefits Into Marital and Nonmarital Shares 306 A Comparison: Survivorship Rights and Death Benefits 307 Note: Social Security, Military, and Other Pensions 308 Problems 311 3. Professional Practices and Other Closely Held Businesses 311 McReath v. McReath 312 Notes and Questions 316 Problems 318 4. Degrees, Licenses, Jobs, and Earning Capacity 319 Marriage of Harris and Harris 319 Notes and Questions 323 CHAPTER 7 Parent-Child Support Duties 325 Leslie Harris, Dennis Waldrop & Lori R. Waldrop, Making and Breaking Connections Between Parents’ Duty to Support and Right to Control Their Children 325 A. The Current Child Support Model 327 Robert G. Williams, Guidelines for Setting Levels of Child Support Orders 328 Jane C. Venohr, Child Support Guidelines and Guidelines Reviews: State Differences and Common Issues 330 Notes and Questions 332 B. Challenges to the Continuity of Expenditures Model 333 Leslie Joan Harris, The Proposed ALI Child Support Principles 334 Jo Michell Beld & Len Biernat, Federal Intent for State Child Support Guidelines: Income Shares, Cost Shares, and the Realities of Shared Parenting 336 Notes and Questions 337 C. Applying Child Support Formulas 339 Tuckman v. Tuckman 339 Notes and Questions 342 Problems 344 In re Marriage of Turk 345 Notes and Questions 348 Note: Child Support Obligations of Low-Income Parents 348 D. Post-Majority Child Support 349 Leslie Harris, Dennis Waldrop & Lori R. Waldrop, Making and Breaking Connections Between Parents’ Duty to Support and Right to Control Their Children 349 McLeod v. Starnes 350 Ruth N. Lopez Turley & Matthew Desmond, Contributions to College Costs by Married, Divorced, and Remarried Parents 353 Notes and Questions 354 Problems 356 E. Adult Children’s Legal Obligation to Support Parents 357 American Healthcare Center v. Randall 357 Swoap v. Superior Court 359 Notes and Questions 360 CHAPTER 8 Modification, Termination, Enforcement, and Tax and Bankruptcy Treatment of Orders 363 A. Modification and Termination of Support 363 1. “Foreseeable” Changes in Circumstances 364 2. “Voluntary” versus “Involuntary” Decreases in the Payor’s Income 365 Sharpe v. Sharpe 365 Notes and Questions 369 Problems 371 3. New Families—Spousal Support, Remarriage, and Cohabitation 372 Peterson v. Peterson 372 Notes and Questions 374 Problems 376 In the Matter of Raybeck 376 Notes and Questions 379 Problem 380 4. New Families—Child Support 381 Harte v. Hand 381 Notes and Questions 383 Problems 385 B. Enforcement 385 Timothy Grall, Custodial Mothers and Fathers and Their Child Support: 2017 385 1. Private Enforcement Mechanisms—Liens, Trusts, and Insurance 387 2. Jailing “Deadbeat” Parents 388 Turner v. Rogers 388 Notes and Questions 392 Note: Civil or Criminal Contempt? 395 Problem 396 3. The State-Federal Child Support Enforcement Program 397 4. The Continuing Challenge of Childhood Poverty 398 Timothy Grall, Custodial Mothers and Fathers and Their Child Support: 2017 398 Leslie Joan Harris, Questioning Child Support Enforcement Policy for Poor Families 399 C. Taxes 400 1. Taxation of the Ongoing Family 401 2. Taxation of the Family After Divorce 402 a. Property Division—IRC §1041 403 b. Spousal Support—Former IRC §§71 and 215 403 c. Child Support, Child Tax Credits, Child Care Credits, Earned Income Credits, and Children’s Medical Expenses 404 D. Bankruptcy 405 In re Chamberlain 406 Notes and Questions 408 CHAPTER 9 Child Custody 411 A. Introduction 411 Michael Grossberg, Governing the Heart
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Family Law, now in its seventh edition, is a modern and teachable casebook, offering comprehensive coverage and a mix of interdisciplinary materials. It compares innovative developments in some states with the reaffirmation of traditional principles in others and does so in the context of a wider focus on family and the state, the role of mediating institutions, and the efficacy of law and particular methods of enforcing the law. The casebook deals with the complexity of family law both in the organization of the chapters--separate units on family contracts, jurisdiction, and practice, for example, can be shortened, skipped, or taught in almost any order--and the diversity of material within each chapter. Each unit combines primary cases with comprehensive notes, supplemented with academic and policy analyses that provide a foundation for evaluation. Detailed problems extend the coverage or apply the commentary to real-world examples.
New to the 7th Edition:
The reversal of Roe v. Wade and constitutional protection for abortion rights
Discussion of the growing class divide in family formation, and of tensions between relatively conservative versus relatively liberal states about the foundations for family law, including how varying forms of families are recognized and defined
The effects of the COVID-19 pandemic on family law practice
The changing law of parentage with an emphasis on diverging developments across different states on issues such as the recognition of functional parenthood
Benefits for instructors and students:
Comprehensive notes
Current cases
Detailed problems
Flexible, modular organization
Balanced presentation of materials
Coverage of relevant doctrines, such as property, contracts, torts, criminal law, conflict of laws, and constitutional law
Materials on cross-disciplinary topics, including financial principles, genetics/statistics, clinical psychology, social history, policy discussions, counseling, negotiation, ADR, and ethics