Add to ORKGOriginally the rule was that the domicile of a married woman was that of her husband. It made no difference what the actual facts were, a wife would not be heard to say that she had a separate domicile. This notion was largely due to the law\u27s conception of a married couple as one person, which idea was based on a wife\u27s duty to be with her husband, he in turn being bound to support her
When the Supreme Court decided Poe v. Seaborn in 1930, it did not foresee the mischief its decision ...
This article explains why the “right” of unmarried cohabitants to force themselves and their sexual ...
The Anglo-American common law originally provided that a husband, as master of his household, could ...
Originally the rule was that the domicile of a married woman was that of her husband. It made no dif...
The Domicile of a Wife - In 1908 Professor Dicey stated flatly, as a rule of the English law without...
Marriage and citizenship have a complicated relationship to one another. Marriage is often the prima...
If wishes were horses, all men could ride. And if judges were legislators, the laws would probably r...
Problems of matrimonial capacity in the conflict of laws have traditionally been said to be resolved...
Domicil of origin is distinguished from domicil of choice. Domicil of origin is the domicil which ev...
Two systems of marital property exist in the United States, namely separate property system and com...
It is old learning that a decree of divorce, like any other judicial action, must have been rendered...
Categorizing broadly, the marital property systems of the Western nations today are divided into two...
This Note discusses the controversial August 2011 Judicial Interpretation on the Marriage Law of Chi...
This article explores choice of law problems that will arise when a court determines the property-ba...
According to the common law a husband was entitled to his wife\u27s earnings and most of her persona...
When the Supreme Court decided Poe v. Seaborn in 1930, it did not foresee the mischief its decision ...
This article explains why the “right” of unmarried cohabitants to force themselves and their sexual ...
The Anglo-American common law originally provided that a husband, as master of his household, could ...
Originally the rule was that the domicile of a married woman was that of her husband. It made no dif...
The Domicile of a Wife - In 1908 Professor Dicey stated flatly, as a rule of the English law without...
Marriage and citizenship have a complicated relationship to one another. Marriage is often the prima...
If wishes were horses, all men could ride. And if judges were legislators, the laws would probably r...
Problems of matrimonial capacity in the conflict of laws have traditionally been said to be resolved...
Domicil of origin is distinguished from domicil of choice. Domicil of origin is the domicil which ev...
Two systems of marital property exist in the United States, namely separate property system and com...
It is old learning that a decree of divorce, like any other judicial action, must have been rendered...
Categorizing broadly, the marital property systems of the Western nations today are divided into two...
This Note discusses the controversial August 2011 Judicial Interpretation on the Marriage Law of Chi...
This article explores choice of law problems that will arise when a court determines the property-ba...
According to the common law a husband was entitled to his wife\u27s earnings and most of her persona...
When the Supreme Court decided Poe v. Seaborn in 1930, it did not foresee the mischief its decision ...
This article explains why the “right” of unmarried cohabitants to force themselves and their sexual ...
The Anglo-American common law originally provided that a husband, as master of his household, could ...