Family Law
Series: Core Texts Series;
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Product details:
- Edition number 4
- Publisher OUP Oxford
- Date of Publication 13 June 2013
- ISBN 9780199664207
- Binding Paperback
- No. of pages640 pages
- Size 243x175x31 mm
- Weight 1084 g
- Language English 0
Categories
Short description:
Family Law enables students to develop a clear understanding of the law and an insight into the tensions that surround family life in all its forms. Clearly written and presented, it incorporates chapter summaries and self-test questions to highlight key topics for discussion and reflection.
MoreLong description:
Family Law is part of the Core Text Series, a range of textbooks from OUP which provide focused and reliable guides for students of law at all levels. Written with authority by leading academics and renowned for their readability and clarity, these invaluable texts provide a straightforward analysis and discussion of the subject and its challenges.
Family Law enables students to develop a clear understanding of the law, providing an insight into the tensions that surround family life in all its forms. The complex personal relations between adults, their children, and the State, are all fully explored and the controversial issues which face family lawyers today are highlighted. This fourth edition has been fully edited and updated, as well as partly rewritten, to provide a reliable and critical overview suitable for all family law courses.
Clearly written and presented, Family Law incorporates chapter summaries and self-test questions which alert the reader to key topics for discussion and reflection. Selected reading lists at the end of each chapter encourage further research and help in essay preparation.
This book is accompanied by an Online Resource Centre featuring regular author updates to keep the reader informed of changes to the law post-publication, and a selection of helpful websites. Visit www.oxfordtextbooks.co.uk/orc/welstead4e/ for more details.
Review from previous edition This 3rd edition is a clear and concise, yet comprehensive exposition of family law. It reviews and explains new approaches to existing law. It raises new issues of, amongst others, forced marriages, the developments in the law of significant harm to children, the continuing impact of human rights and the enforceability of nuptial agreements. It is extremely readable and, although ideal for students studying family law for examinations, it would also be a useful addition to the library of any serious family lawyer.
Table of Contents:
Introduction to family law
State intervention in personal relationships
Nullity and its consequences
Acquisition and protection of rights in the family home
Domestic violence
Ending relationships
Financial consequences of relationships
Death and its consequences
Parents and family: rights and responsibilities
Adoption
Adolescent rights: autonomy and participation
Children's welfare and private disputes
In the child's best interests: the jurisdiction of wardship
Child protection: the public law procedure
Protecting children from 'significant harm': constructing the law
Financial provision for children
