Understanding Family Law includes comprehensive coverage of topics such as traditional and nontraditional families, nonmarital and postmarital contracts, annulment, paternity and legitimacy, procreation rights, contraception, abortion, sterilization, artificially assisted conception, and adoption and termination of parental rights. Like the prior edition published in 2005, this new Fourth Edition of Understanding Family Law explains specific family law issues, such as intrafamily tort immunity and liability, medical care for child and spouse, wrongful life and wrongful birth, domestic violence, PINS, CHINS, ethical issues for the lawyer, alternative dispute resolution, equitable distribution, community property, and child custody and visitation. This Fourth Edition is updated to reflect changes in the law since the last edition. The discussion of assisted conception in particular, has been substantially revised to address technological changes and new law, such as the post- death conception case. This Fourth Edition also includes references to 50 states surveys so the reader can find their local law quickly.
Understanding Family Law will examine the key concepts of rights, responsibilities, welfare, protection, consent and parentage.
Understanding Family Law is a clear and concise book for students of family law. The text is easy to digest, and even the most complex issues are presented in a user-friendly way.
111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 The Nat'l Marriage Project, Kay Hymowtiz, Jason S. Carroll, W. Bradford Wilcox, & Kelleen Kaye, ... Daniel T. Lichter & Zhenchoa Qian, Serial Cohabitation and the Marital Life Course, ...
This volume examines the state of family law in America.
I have no doubt that this book will become an invaluable tool for family and children's court judges and magistrates, psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, police and the many other professionals who work in this field.
Discusses a variety of issues concerning child custody, including court structures, living arrangements, recommendations on avoiding court battles, and advice on working with lawyers.
This book encourages our use of psychological research and methods to inform understandings of family law. It considers issues including child custody, intimate partner violence, marriage and divorce, and child and elder maltreatment.
This book is a superb companion for law students and practitioners alike, and can readily be used in a traditional theory-based class and in practicum courses.
Understanding Family Law is a clear and concise book for students of family law. The text is easy to digest, and even the most complex issues are presented in a user-friendly way.
The CA 1989 and the updated FPR 2010 now provide that the court should look at the threshold considerations, the 'no order' principle and the benefit to the child but not normally at the fine detail, ...