Fiscal realities and duties play a larger role in defining the nature of marriage today than they did in the past. This Article sketches out the transition in California community property law from partial coverture-a system in which married women could own, but not manage or control, separate property in marriage-to skills-based fiduciary duties-an equal management system in which either spouse has the authority to manage and control marital property subject to statutorily enumerated fiduciary duties. Skills-based fiduciary duties create interspousal causes of action if breached; hence this Article offers prospective spouses a brief overview of the legal dimensions of property management in marriage
Matrimonial property plays an important role in achieving family stability and in building the socie...
The laws of individual states have historically controlled familial relationships and the rights and...
In order to prevent a husband from co-ercing his wife into transferring her separate estate to him, ...
In 1975, California adopted a system of equal management of control of community property. Few chang...
Divisions of community property have become increasingly complex under California law. This Article ...
Today Blackstone\u27s account of marital status law is notorious: evidence of feudal and patriarchal...
Two systems of marital property exist in the United States, namely separate property system and com...
In 1975, California recognized the equal status of men and women with its equal management and contr...
This article deals with the changes in legal regime of marital property, the motives and consequence...
Marriage does not affect spouse’s right to acquire property. However, any property acquired during t...
Marriage, as a living community of man and woman, gives rise to a wide range of rights and obligatio...
This research studies matrimonial property, which is a marital financial right that was not discusse...
Marriage brings no effect to the spouse’s right to acquire property. However, any property acquired ...
American marital property law has always been the province of the individual states. During the nin...
The intersection of family law and property law raises intriguing questions related to identifying a...
Matrimonial property plays an important role in achieving family stability and in building the socie...
The laws of individual states have historically controlled familial relationships and the rights and...
In order to prevent a husband from co-ercing his wife into transferring her separate estate to him, ...
In 1975, California adopted a system of equal management of control of community property. Few chang...
Divisions of community property have become increasingly complex under California law. This Article ...
Today Blackstone\u27s account of marital status law is notorious: evidence of feudal and patriarchal...
Two systems of marital property exist in the United States, namely separate property system and com...
In 1975, California recognized the equal status of men and women with its equal management and contr...
This article deals with the changes in legal regime of marital property, the motives and consequence...
Marriage does not affect spouse’s right to acquire property. However, any property acquired during t...
Marriage, as a living community of man and woman, gives rise to a wide range of rights and obligatio...
This research studies matrimonial property, which is a marital financial right that was not discusse...
Marriage brings no effect to the spouse’s right to acquire property. However, any property acquired ...
American marital property law has always been the province of the individual states. During the nin...
The intersection of family law and property law raises intriguing questions related to identifying a...
Matrimonial property plays an important role in achieving family stability and in building the socie...
The laws of individual states have historically controlled familial relationships and the rights and...
In order to prevent a husband from co-ercing his wife into transferring her separate estate to him, ...