Cohabitation: Law and Precedents Looseleaf

Author: Jane Craig
Publisher: Sweet & Maxwell Ltd Subscriptions
ISBN: 9780752005423
Format: Loose-leaf
Jurisdiction: U.K. ? Disclaimer:
Countri(es) stated herein are used as reference only

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Description
Contents

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All the law and procedure which relates to cohabitation, from ownership of property to domestic violence, and from children to inheritance and succession, is set out and explained in this work. Its focused coverage, range of precedents and practical advice means that practitioners can find immediate answers to questions posed by clients who are either cohabiting or whose relationship has broken down.

Cohabitation: Law and Precedents not only advises on the practical matters which are encountered, for example buying and renting property, pension arrangements, taxation and wills, bit it also deals with areas of dispute or crisis. These include homelessness, immigration, emergency medical treatment, contact with and financial claims for children, and property disputes. Circumstances relating to same-sex couples are also dealt with.

Similarly, the precedents are of considerable help in an area of law that can be complex and aspects of which may be unfamiliar. They include contracts for cohabiting couples, going through the different options for purchasing property, and agreements for separating couples, dealing with financial arrangements and liabilities.

Subscription Information: 2 updating releases per year. The first year's updating issues are supplied as part of the initial purchase price. Subscribers are then charged annually for subsequent updating. Any time start annual subscription for this title. We will contact you before renewal each year to ascertain whether you wish to renew your subscription.

Introduction.

Precedents, checklists and client information sheets: for partners commencing cohabitation/separation.

Domestic violence.

Same sex cohabitation.

Children.

Immigration.

Medical treatment and decision making for others.

Ownership of the property.

Occupation of the home.

Homelessness.

Financial provision for children.

Taxation and cohabitation.