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Crompton L: Gender, Care and Financial
Remedies on Divorce

Gender, Care and Financial Remedies on Divorce

An Untold Story of Invisible Work

1. The Untold Story 2. Invisible Work: The Social Reproduction Lens 3. The Relational Conception of Fairness: White 4. The Rise and Fall of Special Contributions: Containing White 5. The Transition to Substantive Equality: Miller; McFarlane 6. The Death of Compensation 7. The End of the Road 8. Reframing Fairness: Making Care Visible

"In one wide-ranging volume, Lambert and the country reporters demonstrate that law can not only keep up with technological change, but can in fact stay well ahead by anticipating upcoming questions. This comprehensive comparative reference will be invaluable for lawyers and students." (Professor Joshua Fairfield. Washington and Lee University School of Law, Review of a previous edition)Bringing together a global team of authors, the International Handbook of Social Media Laws covers the law relating to social media across 34 countries in total. From influential social media defamation cases in Australia, to tweeting from court, and regulations enforced by the UK's Online Safety Act 2023, this book clearly articulates the main legal issues and developments across various legal jurisdictions, to ensure a company's social media presence is fully compliant with the law of each country. The third edition has been fully updated to incorporate new criminal and civil case law, and covers topics including:- Online abuse, online bullying and cyberbullying laws - Laws or rules specific to children and social media - Bans or restrictions on the use of, or access to, the internet or social media, including the influential TikTok, Inc. v. Garland case in the US - Use of social media as evidence in courts - Hacking and data breach laws. Contributors to the volume each provide coverage of their own country, ensuring the volume is both authoritative and practical. Countries represented include: Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, China, Czech Republic, Denmark, El Salvador, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, India, Ireland, Italy, Malta, Mexico, New Zealand, Norway, Senegal, Serbia, Singapore, Slovenia, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Taiwan, United Kingdom, United States and Uruguay.This title is included in Bloomsbury Professional's Intellectual Property and IT online service.

International Handbook of Social Media Laws

The notion that LGBTQ rights are "Western ideas" is pervasive—but, as Holning Lau shows in this book, it is deeply flawed. Countries in Asia, Africa, the Caribbean, and Latin America are creating legal safeguards for LGBTQ rights and, in some cases, surpassing the Western Global North. In doing so, they have demonstrated leadership and innovation rather than mere emulation of the West. Lau shows that the global vanguard of LGBTQ rights includes an array of countries from the North, South, East, and West. He spotlights these "vanguard" nations and regional human rights institutions, and he offers a framework for understanding their breakthroughs in recognizing, bolstering, and globalizing LGBTQ rights. Drawing on a wide range of legal developments, this book not only challenges prevailing perspectives on human rights progress, it also reveals novel legal logics that could enrich discussions on LGBTQ law worldwide.

The Global Vanguard of LGBTQ Rights

Over the last two decades, Pakistan has seen major legislative changes in the area of gender-based violence. This book explores the impact and ongoing influence of these changes. A frequent refrain in political and social commentary in Pakistan is that these laws, while transformative on paper, have not translated to actual change in the lives of women and girls because of poor implementation. Through analysis of court cases, data on criminal proceedings, and interviews with activists and survivors, this book demonstrates how the impact of progressive laws is influenced by entrenched social norms and structural flaws in state institutions, especially the criminal justice system. Sara Malkani sheds light on limitations of the formal justice system while showing how law reform can create openings for activists to pursue gender justice.

Lessons from Pakistan

Progressive Laws in Patriarchal Societies

This book gives the first in-depth assessment of how justification functions when women are claiming their right to equality. How can courts assess whether a proposed limit to women's equality is constitutionally justified? This question is rarely explicitly asked, with the assumption that well-established limitation frameworks, such as proportionality, are able to assess whether limits to women's rights are justified. However, delving into the theory and practice of justification reveals fracture points between the dominant approach to justification and women's rights to equality. One of its distinctive characteristics is the question of whether any analytical entwining or unwinding of equality and justification enhances the protection of women's rights to equality in constitutional democracies. It proposes a novel asymmetric relationship between equality and justification that requires innovative methodological approaches that enrich the task of adjudicating limits to women's equality. This is an intriguing, articulate and compelling examination of a question with real and applied significance to all those working on human rights and equality.

The Function of Justification in Achieving Women’s Equality

Hanging in the Balance

This book presents 27 legal advances for British women between 1946 and 1970. It challenges the traditional view that little positive happened for women between the granting of the vote and the rise of the Women's Liberation Movement, as well as the assumption that feminism was largely inactive in this period. The landmarks considered include women's admission to the foreign and diplomatic service, equal pay in the civil service, the appointment of women as KCs and coroners, and the protest at the Miss World contest as well as cases and statutes touching on a wide range of areas including property, family and criminal law. Each landmark is located in its social and legal context, linked to other movements in the period, and assessed in terms of its later history and significance. Together they demonstrate that campaigns for women's rights were vigorously pursued by feminists both inside and outside Parliament during this period. While some landmarks achieved positive results, many were limited or thwarted by patriarchal opposition but still stand as 'steps on the way' to later reforms.

Feminism and Law from 1946 to 1970

Women’s Legal Landmarks in the Postwar Years

Women, Law, and Authoritarian Legalism

Gendered Access to Family Justice

Sportrecht

Palgrave Studies in Equity, Diversity, Inclusion, and Indigenization in Business

Fostering Inclusivity and Well-Being

Embracing Diversity in the Workplace and Beyond

This book provides the first in-depth study of the crime of bigamy from the 17th century to the present day. Between 1604 and 2024, around 30,000 individuals were prosecuted for bigamy in England and Wales. A few were able to establish a defence to the charge, but most were convicted. How they were punished varied hugely across the centuries - from execution, branding, whipping, transportation, and imprisonment through to fines and community service. Double Trouble details the legal framework that underpinned such prosecutions. As a companion volume to Double Lives: Stories of Bigamy in England and Wales, 1604-2024, it sets the offence in the context of the changing laws on marriage and divorce, and examines the consequences of bigamy for those involved, including the remedies that were available to the often-deceived second spouse. Drawing on a wide array of sources from the 17th century to the present day, including formal law reports, legal treatises, newspapers, censuses, parish registers, divorce petitions and Parliamentary debates, this book shows how bigamy should be taken seriously as an offence that all too often involved deception, abandonment and heartbreak.

Bigamy and the Law in England and Wales, 1604-2024

Double Trouble

By exploring the historic development of marriage laws and changing relationship norms in England, Qatar and Australia; the legal treatment of religious-only unions in light of the family law regime in each country, and the impact of non-recognition, this book reveals the complexities of the law reform needed to tackle these issues. This examination of the differing outcomes for couples who live in England/Wales where cohabitants have no legal rights, Australia where cohabitants do benefit from some legal protections, and Qatar, a Muslim majority state with a modern family law regime which ordinarily recognises religious marriages provides a broad canvas for exploring this issue in depth. The book looks at this very complex issue from a range of perspectives including autonomy, cultural transitions and legal pluralism. It examines the issue of religious-only marriages in order to convey the complex and interwoven narrative which signifies how multifaceted law reform must be in order to adequately respond to these transitioning relationship norms in any given jurisdiction. Of course, relationship norms are not static and they continue to evolve. In light of changing norms and practices, the theoretical framework for this book focuses on the concept of 'liminality' or transition, which is being witnessed in the processes and formalities by which Muslims are entering their marriages.

England, Qatar and Australia

Muslim Marriages in Transition

One Hundred Years of the 1925 Property Legislation

In Lawful Repair, Danish Sheikh asks what happens when queer people, confronted by a law that criminalizes their intimate lives, work creatively within its own forms to enact the law they need in the here and now. Drawing on queer theorist Eve Kosofsky Sedgwick's account of reparative reading and on the work of legal humanists Patricia Williams, Robert Cover, and James Boyd White, Sheikh examines the work of dissenters against Section 377, India's colonial-era sodomy law. Through playful and generative experiments with contracts, affidavits, and rewritten judgments, these dissenters turn the law's constraints into resources for hopeful legal futures. Combining memoir, critical theory, and theater, Sheikh interweaves practices of dissent with his own lived experience of repair work, showing how queer people extract sustenance from a culture whose avowed desire has often been to harm them. Sheikh demonstrates that law remains too vital a resource to cede and that the creative forces of queer dissent can keep law's imaginative possibilities alive.

Reimagining Law Through Queer Dissent

Lawful Repair

Gender, Care and Financial Remedies on Divorce

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