As nonmarital cohabitation has skyrocketed over the last several decades, courts and legislatures have increasingly struggled to decide what legal effect an ex-spouse\u27s cohabitation with a new partner should have on the receipt of alimony payments. In seeking to answer this cohabitation question, states have taken a variety of approaches. Often, however, courts\u27 answers to the cohabitation question are not grounded in the rationale that those courts used to award alimony in the first place and may therefore lead to inconsistent or absurd results. This Note addresses the cohabitation question and argues that states should revisit their current approaches in light of the multiple contemporary theories of alimony and twenty-first century...
Part I of this paper uses recent government data to trace the decline of marriage and the rise of co...
Initially, this Comment will examine traditional theories of marital support and their relation to p...
Increasing numbers of couples live together and have children without being married. Those who argue...
The following Article contends that the fact of cohabitation, in and of itself, should no longer be ...
This article explores choice of law problems that will arise when a court determines the property-ba...
Are cohabitation and marriage similar enough to warrant similar legal treatment? Earlier public repo...
In the wake of anti-gay marriage policies in the United States, courts and state legislature alike a...
The organization of family life in American society has changed dramatically in recent decades. Chan...
This article presents a model of the choice between marriage and cohabitation that is used to analyz...
In recent years, there has been a trend toward the adoption of no-fault divorce laws. This Comment e...
This paper considers the arguments that have been advanced to justify giving cohabitants the same ri...
International audienceWe study how different levels of protection upon separation affect the labour ...
This paper presents a model of the choice between marriage and cohabitation for a couple who have de...
Can alimony be saved? Historically, alimony protected women\u27s dependence during marriage. The m...
In several British surveys, the majority of people thought that cohabitants had the same legal statu...
Part I of this paper uses recent government data to trace the decline of marriage and the rise of co...
Initially, this Comment will examine traditional theories of marital support and their relation to p...
Increasing numbers of couples live together and have children without being married. Those who argue...
The following Article contends that the fact of cohabitation, in and of itself, should no longer be ...
This article explores choice of law problems that will arise when a court determines the property-ba...
Are cohabitation and marriage similar enough to warrant similar legal treatment? Earlier public repo...
In the wake of anti-gay marriage policies in the United States, courts and state legislature alike a...
The organization of family life in American society has changed dramatically in recent decades. Chan...
This article presents a model of the choice between marriage and cohabitation that is used to analyz...
In recent years, there has been a trend toward the adoption of no-fault divorce laws. This Comment e...
This paper considers the arguments that have been advanced to justify giving cohabitants the same ri...
International audienceWe study how different levels of protection upon separation affect the labour ...
This paper presents a model of the choice between marriage and cohabitation for a couple who have de...
Can alimony be saved? Historically, alimony protected women\u27s dependence during marriage. The m...
In several British surveys, the majority of people thought that cohabitants had the same legal statu...
Part I of this paper uses recent government data to trace the decline of marriage and the rise of co...
Initially, this Comment will examine traditional theories of marital support and their relation to p...
Increasing numbers of couples live together and have children without being married. Those who argue...