This chapter examines the position of the children of rainbow families in cases where such families move between EU Member States and include at least one EU citizen. When same-sex couples move with their children from a Member State where they are fully legally recognised as a family to a Member State that refuses to refuse full (or any) recognition, this is problematic from several perspectives. The free movement and fundamental (human) rights that both children and their parents enjoy under EU law are clearly affected when recognition is refused. This chapter explores whether EU law can assist the children of rainbow families when they seek legal recognition in a host Member State as children of both their parents under EU law
European union – the most rapidly developing and independent union of countries in the world. Withou...
This Article engages the debate over the free movement of same-sex couples and explores what can, an...
Free movement of EU citizens and their third country national family members is a matter of controve...
The chapter considers whether the refusal of some EU Member States to legally recognise – as this ha...
EU citizens and - through them - certain of their family members, derive from EU law the right to mo...
One of the most critical issues in the landscape of the member states of the European Union is the r...
This article seeks to examine the cross-border legal recognition of same-sex relationships in the EU...
This chapter considers, in light of recent case law, the potential of European Union (EU) law to fur...
This article deals with the conditions and limitations to the right to reside and of freedom of move...
This paper considers the definitions of spouse, civil partner and partner in European Union (EU) fre...
The EC law on family reunion is said to have committed various offences ranging from racism and sexi...
Legal status and social acceptance of families of same-sex partners vary to an astonishing degree, e...
The European Union (EU) is an area without internal frontiers in which goods, services and people ca...
Status of a family of EU citizens as derivative beneficiaries of the right to free movement of perso...
Children would benefit substantially if governments legally recognized same sex marriages and parent...
European union – the most rapidly developing and independent union of countries in the world. Withou...
This Article engages the debate over the free movement of same-sex couples and explores what can, an...
Free movement of EU citizens and their third country national family members is a matter of controve...
The chapter considers whether the refusal of some EU Member States to legally recognise – as this ha...
EU citizens and - through them - certain of their family members, derive from EU law the right to mo...
One of the most critical issues in the landscape of the member states of the European Union is the r...
This article seeks to examine the cross-border legal recognition of same-sex relationships in the EU...
This chapter considers, in light of recent case law, the potential of European Union (EU) law to fur...
This article deals with the conditions and limitations to the right to reside and of freedom of move...
This paper considers the definitions of spouse, civil partner and partner in European Union (EU) fre...
The EC law on family reunion is said to have committed various offences ranging from racism and sexi...
Legal status and social acceptance of families of same-sex partners vary to an astonishing degree, e...
The European Union (EU) is an area without internal frontiers in which goods, services and people ca...
Status of a family of EU citizens as derivative beneficiaries of the right to free movement of perso...
Children would benefit substantially if governments legally recognized same sex marriages and parent...
European union – the most rapidly developing and independent union of countries in the world. Withou...
This Article engages the debate over the free movement of same-sex couples and explores what can, an...
Free movement of EU citizens and their third country national family members is a matter of controve...