An examination of why the arguments against same-sex marriage failed to prevent the Act being passed; and an analysis of the precise legal effects of the Act. It analyses the arguments of the opponents to the Marriage and Civil Partnership (Scotland) Act 2014, which extends the right to marry to same sex couples, and considers why they failed to convince the legislators. Assesses the likely impact of the Act by discussing its provisions: (1) making marriage gender neutral; (2) on the conversion of civil partnerships into marriage; (3) on the solemnisation of marriages and civil partnerships; (4) on the places where marriage and civil partnership ceremonies may be held; and (5) on other changes to the law of marriage and civil partnerships
An online qualitative survey was used to explore the perspectives of those who have had a civil part...
This article seeks to provide a comprehensive overview of the changing legal landscape of marriage a...
The Civil Partnership Bill 2009 arguably represents the most momentous change in Irish Family Law in...
An examination of why the arguments against same-sex marriage failed to prevent the Act being passed...
History of civil partnership in Scotland: comparison with marriage. The coming of same-sex marriage ...
An analysis of the Scottish Government's Consultation on same-sex marriage, with a suggestion that t...
Since the introduction of same-sex marriage, there have been two parallel institutions (marriage and...
This article discusses and compares the different concepts of civil partnership around the globe: ei...
When the Civil Partnership Act 2004 ('CPA') was introduced in 2004 this was a major step forwards fo...
An examination of the needlessly complex provisions governing the various lists of bodies whose cele...
The fact that heterosexual couples still cannot form civil partnerships after the introduction of ge...
Civil partnerships were introduced in 2005 as an equality measure at a time when opening up marriage...
In this paper we map briefly some of the arguments around the meaning and significance of the introd...
Discusses the processes in the Marriage and Civil Partnership (Scotland) Act 2014 for converting civ...
2014 will go down in the history books as the year of the referendum on Scottish independence but, f...
An online qualitative survey was used to explore the perspectives of those who have had a civil part...
This article seeks to provide a comprehensive overview of the changing legal landscape of marriage a...
The Civil Partnership Bill 2009 arguably represents the most momentous change in Irish Family Law in...
An examination of why the arguments against same-sex marriage failed to prevent the Act being passed...
History of civil partnership in Scotland: comparison with marriage. The coming of same-sex marriage ...
An analysis of the Scottish Government's Consultation on same-sex marriage, with a suggestion that t...
Since the introduction of same-sex marriage, there have been two parallel institutions (marriage and...
This article discusses and compares the different concepts of civil partnership around the globe: ei...
When the Civil Partnership Act 2004 ('CPA') was introduced in 2004 this was a major step forwards fo...
An examination of the needlessly complex provisions governing the various lists of bodies whose cele...
The fact that heterosexual couples still cannot form civil partnerships after the introduction of ge...
Civil partnerships were introduced in 2005 as an equality measure at a time when opening up marriage...
In this paper we map briefly some of the arguments around the meaning and significance of the introd...
Discusses the processes in the Marriage and Civil Partnership (Scotland) Act 2014 for converting civ...
2014 will go down in the history books as the year of the referendum on Scottish independence but, f...
An online qualitative survey was used to explore the perspectives of those who have had a civil part...
This article seeks to provide a comprehensive overview of the changing legal landscape of marriage a...
The Civil Partnership Bill 2009 arguably represents the most momentous change in Irish Family Law in...