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Crandon A: Annulment in the Philippines

Annulment in the Philippines

How to end a marriage

University of California Press

Introduces an expansive vision of the family and a brilliant legal arrangement that will protect the lives of millions of adults. Today, about half of all adults are unmarried. Many of those are in significant relationships--some intimate, others based in friendship, finances, or family ties--but the law offers them few protections. Amid the growing recognition that modern families take all shapes, More Than Marriage presents a refreshing vision for the future. With this book, noted family-law expert John G. Culhane takes us on a guided tour of how the march toward marriage equality spun off a number of other legal statuses, and explores how the law has expanded and where it falls short. This lively living history is grounded in relatable, in-depth interviews that give voice to the millions of Americans building family structures outside the protections of marriage--whether by choice, necessity, or exclusion. Culhane proposes an updated legal status that offers flexible and portable benefits for a diverse range of commitments and needs. As More Than Marriage shows, this "choose your own adventure" structure more accurately reflects, and more equitably protects, the many kinds of families we choose to build.

Introduces an expansive vision of the family and a brilliant legal arrangement that will protect the lives of millions of adults. &nbsp; Today, about half of all adults are unmarried. Many of those are in significant relationships—some intimate, others based in friendship, finances, or family ties—but the law offers them few protections. Amid the growing recognition that modern families take all shapes, More Than Marriage presents a refreshing vision for the future. &nbsp; With this book, noted family-law expert John G. Culhane takes us on a guided tour of how the march toward marriage equality spun off a number of other legal statuses, and explores how the law has expanded and where it falls short. This lively living history is grounded in relatable, in-depth interviews that give voice to the millions of Americans building family structures outside the protections of marriage—whether by choice, necessity, or exclusion. Culhane proposes an updated legal status that offers flexible and portable benefits for a diverse range of commitments and needs. As More Than Marriage shows, this "choose your own adventure" structure more accurately reflects, and more equitably protects, the many kinds of families we choose to build.

Forming Families after Marriage Equality

More Than Marriage

Das Kanonische Ehehindernis Des Irrtums Bezüglich Der Unfreiheit Des Mitkontrahenten

Family Lawyer as Peacemaker is a groundbreaking work by Forrest S. Mosten and Lara Traum that redefines the role of the family lawyer as a healer, guide, and changemaker. Drawing on decades of hands-on experience, deep reflection, and a commitment to justice with a human face, Mosten and Traum offer a visionary blueprint for practicing law through empathy, collaboration, and sustainable conflict resolution.This comprehensive volume explores the principles, practices, and mindsets that transform family law into a peacemaking profession. From reshaping legal practice around healing and collaboration to cultivating self-awareness and emotional intelligence, the authors guide readers through the practical and philosophical foundations of peaceful lawyering. Whether navigating mediation, collaborative practice, prenuptial agreements, or long-term client relationships, the book provides concrete tools and frameworks to help professionals lead with presence and purpose.Throughout, the authors are joined by select contributors - esteemed practitioners, interdisciplinary leaders, and a respected peacemaking judge - who share stories from the field and perspectives on systemic reform. These contributions complement Mosten and Traum's central message: that lawyers can be agents of healing in families and communities.Rich with actionable strategies, real-life case examples, and visionary insight, Family Lawyer as Peacemaker is both a practical manual and a call to action. For family lawyers, mediators, and students seeking to serve with integrity, compassion, and courage, this book offers a path forward: one where peace is not a side effect, but the central mission of legal practice.

Family Lawyer as Peacemaker

"This manual is not intended to be an educational piece on substantive law and procedure. Such education falls in the realm of formal paralegal training and the training in individual law offices in the states. This manual is a "how to" on helping your lawyer navigate the administration of effective case and client management, document assembly, hearing, deposition, and trial preparation. Each chapter contains brief and to-the-point discussions of each area, usually with one or more forms or checklists to make things easy"--

The Divorce Paralegal Handbook

Independently published

Feldman v. Schocket (2022)

Mishandling workplace complaints can lead to bad publicity, employee turnover, and legal trouble. By following the ten steps laid out in the book, managers and HR professionals can learn how to take complaints, conduct interviews, document findings, and ultimately make decisions to keep employees safe and the company out of the courtroom.

A Step-By-Step Guide to Handling Employee Complaints & Problems

The Essential Guide to Workplace Investigations

Are you struggling to tell your fiancé you want a prenup?No one wants to plan for a marriage to fail, but in an imperfect world, preparation can be the difference between losing everything and protecting what you have. So how do you break the news to your partner that you've been thinking about a prenup? What if she says no? What if she mistakes your desire to protect you both as a sign that you don't trust her? Delicate conversations such as these can quickly turn sour, but they don't have to. It is possible to learn tips about how to communicate with your fiancé that you want a prenup without hurting her feelings.A State Bar of California-certified family law attorney with more than twenty years of experience, Leslie L. Abrigo, Esq. shares the secrets you need to know to protect both you and your partner.In Before "I Do," you will learn how to: <ul><li>Build a future with your fiancé that is designed by the both of you</li><li>Develop communication skills that will strengthen your relationship</li><li>Protect your assets, income, and retirement in the event of divorce</li><li>Maintain the separate characterization of inheritance coming your way</li><li>Understand limitations of prenuptial agreements</li></ul>Don't wait until the month or day before the wedding to bring up your desire to get a prenup. Start your marriage off right with an open discussion that can leave you both feeling secure about your decision to invest in a prenuptial agreement. Read Before "I Do" today!

The Lawyer's Guide to Proposing a Prenup

Before "I Do"

Every family lawyer should understand the workings of the Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction. This updated third edition of The Hague Abduction Convention explains for family lawyers how this critical treaty works in the United States, both in theory and in practice. The renowned author, Jeremy D. Morley, has enormous experience counseling clients and fellow practitioners as to international family law matters globally, as well as lecturing on international child custody law to audiences around the world.Because family law is becoming increasingly internationalized with globalization, international relationships are common and international travel is growing. Family lawyers and judges may not be fully aware of the law and the voluminous case law that has developed around the Hague Convention. It operates in the United States in ways that are significantly different than in other Hague countries due to federal legislation that implements the treaty, the concurrence of federal and state jurisdiction, the uniform state legislation on child custody jurisdiction and a host of other factors.This practical resource for U.S. practitioners explains the treaty’s operation in American courts, both federal and state, and unravels the relationship between the Hague Convention, the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act, and foreign child custody laws. Focusing mostly on what are sometimes called "incoming" abductions, or abductions from other countries into the U.S., this book addresses the issues of primary concern for practitioners, including:<ul><li>Procedural and practical issues</li><li>Establishing the child's "habitual residence"</li><li>Rights custody</li><li>Provisions regarding consent and acquiescence to the child's removal</li><li>"One-year-and-settled" exception</li><li>Child's objection to the return</li><li>"Grave risk of harm" exception</li><li>Human rights exception</li><li>Rights of access</li></ul>International relocation and travel, and more

Every family lawyer should understand the workings of the Hague Convention on the Civil Aspects of International Child Abduction. This updated third edition of The Hague Abduction Convention explains for family lawyers how this critical treaty works in the United States, both in theory and in practice. The renowned author, Jeremy D. Morley, has enormous experience counseling clients and fellow practitioners as to international family law matters globally, as well as lecturing on international child custody law to audiences around the world.
Because family law is becoming increasingly internationalized with globalization, international relationships are common and international travel is growing. Family lawyers and judges may not be fully aware of the law and the voluminous case law that has developed around the Hague Convention. It operates in the United States in ways that are significantly different than in other Hague countries due to federal legislation that implements the treaty, the concurrence of federal and state jurisdiction, the uniform state legislation on child custody jurisdiction and a host of other factors.
This practical resource for U.S. practitioners explains the treaty’s operation in American courts, both federal and state, and unravels the relationship between the Hague Convention, the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction and Enforcement Act, and foreign child custody laws. Focusing mostly on what are sometimes called "incoming" abductions, or abductions from other countries into the U.S., this book addresses the issues of primary concern for practitioners, including:
<ul>
<li>Procedural and practical issues</li>
<li>Establishing the child's "habitual residence"</li>
<li>Rights custody</li>
<li>Provisions regarding consent and acquiescence to the child's removal</li>
<li>"One-year-and-settled" exception</li>
<li>Child's objection to the return</li>
<li>"Grave risk of harm" exception</li>
<li>Human rights exception</li>
<li>Rights of access</li>
<li>International relocation and travel, and more</li></ul>

Practical Issues and Procedures for Family Lawyers, Third Edition

The Hague Abduction Convention

Same-Sex Marriage and Registered Partnerships critiques the interpretive approach of the Strasbourg Court to rights to marriage and registered partnership for same-sex couples under Articles 8, 12, 14 and Article 1 of Protocol 12 European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR), encompassing the findings in Fedotova and the post-Fedotova jurisprudence. It engages with natural law human rights theory and moral philosophy to provide insights into the underpinning normativity of rights to union-formalisation and marriage in light of the fundamental norms that inform the ECHR and international human rights more broadly. The book examines a current controversy in international human rights law, assessing the impact of Russia's withdrawal from the Council of Europe and the rise of conservative cultural nationalism on the legitimacy of the European human rights system. Using doctrinal and moral-legal theory, it argues for a more nuanced application of the European consensus doctrine and distinguishes principled incrementalism from the Court's increasingly indefensible position on same-sex marriage.

Interpretations of the European Court of Human Rights

Same-Sex Marriage and Registered Partnerships

"This book examines how the law influences our most personal and private choices-who we desire and choose as intimate partners-and explores the psychological, economic, and social effects of these choices. It proposes ways to minimize law's influence over who we desire, love, and bring into our families, including changes to dating platforms, as well as housing, education, and transportation policies"--

How the Law Shapes Interracial Intimacy and Perpetuates Inequality

The Architecture of Desire

The enactment of the Divorce Reform Act 1969 was a landmark moment in family law. Coming into force in 1971, it had a significant impact on legal practice and was followed by a dramatic increase in divorce rates, reflecting changes in social attitudes. This new interdisciplinary collection explores the background to the 1969 Act and its influence on law and society. Bringing together scholars from law, sociology, history, demography, and film and literature, it reflects on the changes to divorce law and practice over the past 50 years, and the changing impact of divorce on different people in society, particularly women. As such, it offers a 'biography' of this important piece of legislation, moving from its conception and birth, through its reception and development, to its imminent demise. Looking to the future, and to the new law introduced by the Divorce, Dissolution and Separation Act 2020, this collection suggests ways for evaluating what makes a 'good' divorce law.This brilliant collection gives insight not only into this crucial piece of legislation, but also into a key period of societal change.

The enactment of the Divorce Reform Act 1969 was a landmark moment in family law. Coming into force in 1971, it had a significant impact on legal practice and was followed by a dramatic increase in divorce rates, reflecting changes in social attitudes.
   
This new interdisciplinary collection explores the background to the 1969 Act and its influence on law and society. Bringing together scholars from law, sociology, history, demography, and film and literature, it reflects on the changes to divorce law and practice over the past 50 years, and the changing impact of divorce on different people in society, particularly women.
  
As such, it offers a ‘biography’ of this important piece of legislation, moving from its conception and birth, through its reception and development, to its imminent demise. Looking to the future, and to the new law introduced by the Divorce, Dissolution and Separation Act 2020, this collection suggests ways for evaluating what makes a ‘good’ divorce law.

This brilliant collection gives insight not only into this crucial piece of legislation, but also into a key period of societal change.

Fifty Years of the Divorce Reform Act 1969

This book argues that insufficient recognition of new families is a legal problem that needs fixing in light of recent evolutions in family patterns and normative conceptions of 'family'. People increasingly invest in relationships falling outside the model of the marital family, such as non-conjugal unions of friends or relatives, polyamorous relationships and various religious-based families. Despite this, Western jurisdictions retain the marital family as the relevant basis for allocating family law benefits, rights and obligations. Part I of the book illustrates recent evolutions in family patterns and norms, and explores how law can accommodate multiple family grids without legal recognition involving normalisation. Part II focuses on courtroom litigation on the basis that courts nowadays are central avenues of social change. It takes non-conjugal families as a case study and provides an analysis of the most compelling argumentative strategies that non-conjugal families can mobilise to pursue legal recognition in Canada and the United States, and within the systems of the European Convention of Human Rights and the European Union. Through its comparative, interdisciplinary and critical legal method, the book provides scholars, activists and policymakers with conceptual tools to tackle the current invisibility of new families. Further, by advancing legal arguments to enhance the protection of non-conjugal families in courtrooms, the book illuminates the different approaches jurisdictions are likely to take and the hindrances thereof to overcome and debunk stereotypes associated with proper familyhood.

This book provides non-discrimination lawyers with a manual to challenge the exclusion of non-conjugal families from the vast array of marital benefits in Western legal systems.

New Frontiers in Family Law in the US, Canada and Europe

Legal Recognition of Non-Conjugal Families

Annulment in the Philippines

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