As it is five years since the introduction of the Matrimonial Property Act, it may be appropriate before turning to the title of my paper to outline the general philosophy of the Act. The philosophy is to allow either spouse to apply to the court on the occurrence of one of the four triggering events (death, divorce, nullity or separation) to seek an equal division of the matrimonial assets. Where a merely equal division of matrimonial assets would be unfair or unconscionable a court may divide the matrimonial assets up unequally or have recourse to the exempt property
This research studies matrimonial property, which is a marital financial right that was not discusse...
Marriage in community of property carries major implications for ownership of the parties’ assets, l...
Marriage brings no effect to the spouse’s right to acquire property. However, any property acquired ...
Section 18(b) of the Matrimonial Property Act 88 of 1984 allows for non-patrimonial damages to be cl...
Section 18(b) of the Matrimonial Property Act 88 of 1984 allows for non-patrimonial damages to be cl...
The purpose of the thesis is to set out and examine the existing rules of Scots Law upon the propert...
In most Canadian jurisdictions, default family property law regimes exclude gifts and inheritances f...
Webcast sponsored by the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre and hosted by the UBC Faculty of Law. Unt...
peer-reviewedFamily law in British Columbia, Canada has witnessed significant change in the last 5-...
One of the most contentious issues within the area of recent matrimonial property legislation in Can...
Because women are predominantly responsible for childcare, men are the primary income earners. Havi...
Students new to family law are likely to find that a significant portion of the syllabus focuses on ...
Tenancy by the entirety ownership of real and personal property is so widely accepted by married cou...
The meaning of marriage, and how it regulates intimate relationships, has been at the forefront of r...
Over the past ten years every writer venturing to discuss domestic relations must have been tempted ...
This research studies matrimonial property, which is a marital financial right that was not discusse...
Marriage in community of property carries major implications for ownership of the parties’ assets, l...
Marriage brings no effect to the spouse’s right to acquire property. However, any property acquired ...
Section 18(b) of the Matrimonial Property Act 88 of 1984 allows for non-patrimonial damages to be cl...
Section 18(b) of the Matrimonial Property Act 88 of 1984 allows for non-patrimonial damages to be cl...
The purpose of the thesis is to set out and examine the existing rules of Scots Law upon the propert...
In most Canadian jurisdictions, default family property law regimes exclude gifts and inheritances f...
Webcast sponsored by the Irving K. Barber Learning Centre and hosted by the UBC Faculty of Law. Unt...
peer-reviewedFamily law in British Columbia, Canada has witnessed significant change in the last 5-...
One of the most contentious issues within the area of recent matrimonial property legislation in Can...
Because women are predominantly responsible for childcare, men are the primary income earners. Havi...
Students new to family law are likely to find that a significant portion of the syllabus focuses on ...
Tenancy by the entirety ownership of real and personal property is so widely accepted by married cou...
The meaning of marriage, and how it regulates intimate relationships, has been at the forefront of r...
Over the past ten years every writer venturing to discuss domestic relations must have been tempted ...
This research studies matrimonial property, which is a marital financial right that was not discusse...
Marriage in community of property carries major implications for ownership of the parties’ assets, l...
Marriage brings no effect to the spouse’s right to acquire property. However, any property acquired ...