An online qualitative survey was used to explore the perspectives of those who have had a civil partnership, a same-sex marriage or have converted a civil partnership to a marriage. The survey asked for views about the legal recognition of relationships and the impact (or not) the introduction of same-sex marriage in England, Wales and Scotland is having. A total of 82 responses were received between Oct 2015 – Apr 2016. This report provides an overview of the findings
The Civil Partnership Bill 2009 arguably represents the most momentous change in Irish Family Law in...
Recent legislation in the UK has extended many of the legal and financial rights and responsibilitie...
An examination of why the arguments against same-sex marriage failed to prevent the Act being passed...
Since the introduction of same-sex marriage, there have been two parallel institutions (marriage and...
In this paper we map briefly some of the arguments around the meaning and significance of the introd...
Civil partnerships were introduced in 2005 as an equality measure at a time when opening up marriage...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.This qualitative study used 4...
When the Civil Partnership Act 2004 ('CPA') was introduced in 2004 this was a major step forwards fo...
The Civil Partnership Act 2004, which came into force in December 2005 allowing same-sex couples in ...
This thesis presents a cross-national, comparative study of legal recognition for lesbian and gay co...
This article discusses and compares the different concepts of civil partnership around the globe: ei...
This thesis explores the meaning of Civil Partnership for same-sex couples in Ireland. An interpreta...
This paper explores 22 same-sex couples’ views on civil partnership and marriage. The data are drawn...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.This qualitative study explor...
The Civil Partnership Act (2004) came into force at the end of 2005 and, for the first time in the U...
The Civil Partnership Bill 2009 arguably represents the most momentous change in Irish Family Law in...
Recent legislation in the UK has extended many of the legal and financial rights and responsibilitie...
An examination of why the arguments against same-sex marriage failed to prevent the Act being passed...
Since the introduction of same-sex marriage, there have been two parallel institutions (marriage and...
In this paper we map briefly some of the arguments around the meaning and significance of the introd...
Civil partnerships were introduced in 2005 as an equality measure at a time when opening up marriage...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.This qualitative study used 4...
When the Civil Partnership Act 2004 ('CPA') was introduced in 2004 this was a major step forwards fo...
The Civil Partnership Act 2004, which came into force in December 2005 allowing same-sex couples in ...
This thesis presents a cross-national, comparative study of legal recognition for lesbian and gay co...
This article discusses and compares the different concepts of civil partnership around the globe: ei...
This thesis explores the meaning of Civil Partnership for same-sex couples in Ireland. An interpreta...
This paper explores 22 same-sex couples’ views on civil partnership and marriage. The data are drawn...
Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.This qualitative study explor...
The Civil Partnership Act (2004) came into force at the end of 2005 and, for the first time in the U...
The Civil Partnership Bill 2009 arguably represents the most momentous change in Irish Family Law in...
Recent legislation in the UK has extended many of the legal and financial rights and responsibilitie...
An examination of why the arguments against same-sex marriage failed to prevent the Act being passed...