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Catholics --- Domestic relations (Canon law) --- Domestic relations --- Legal status, laws, etc
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Domestic relations (Canon law) --- Domestic relations --- Marriage (Canon law) --- Marriage law
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Marriage (Canon law) --- Domestic relations (Canon law) --- Jurisdiction (Canon law) --- Sacraments (Canon law) --- Canon law --- Catholic Church
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A strict definition of kinship – a canonical one – was in introduced in to the Nordic medieval legislation. This replaced a looser definition. According to a canonical definition of kinship – constructed after the Church’s incest prohibitions, you were obligated towards all your blood-relatives. This doctrine applies where: 1) The kin group acted as a legal person towards a third party in cases about paying of wergeld, and where the kinsmen collectively took an oath. 2) Rights and obligations between the kindred regulated land transactions either by inheritance, donations or sale. Here the obligations were at their widest. The moral requirement for love and cohesiveness was strengthened by more substantial rules to ensure, that land was not transferred at the expense of kinsmen.
Canon law --- Domestic relations (Canon law) --- Kinship (Law) --- Law, Medieval --- Public law (Canon law) --- Law --- Ecclesiastical law --- Rescripts, Papal --- Domestic relations --- History --- History. --- Catholic Church
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One of the law's most important and far-reaching roles is to govern family life and family members. Family law decides who counts as kin, how family relationships are created and dissolved, and what legal rights and responsibilities come with marriage, parenthood, sibling ties, and other family bonds. Yet despite its significance, the field remains remarkably understudied and poorly understood both within and outside the legal community. Family Law Reimagined is the first book to evaluate the canonical narratives, examples, and ideas that legal decisionmakers repeatedly invoke to explain family law and its governing principles. These stories contend that family law is exclusively local, that it repudiates market principles, that it has eradicated the imprint of common law doctrines which subordinated married women, that it is dominated by contract rules permitting individuals to structure their relationships as they choose, and that it consistently prioritizes children's interests over parents' rights. In this book, Jill Elaine Hasday reveals how family law's canon misdescribes the reality of family law, misdirects attention away from the actual problems that family law confronts, and misshapes the policies that legal authorities pursue. She demonstrates how much of the "common sense" that decisionmakers expound about family law actually makes little sense. Family Law Reimagined uncovers and critiques the family law canon and outlines a path to reform. Challenging conventional answers and asking questions that judges and lawmakers routinely overlook, it calls on us to reimagine family law.
Common law marriage -- United States. --- Domestic relations -- United States. --- Domestic relations (Canon law). --- Parent and child (Law) -- United States. --- Domestic relations --- Parent and child (Law) --- Common law marriage --- Domestic relations (Canon law) --- Law - U.S. --- Law, Politics & Government --- Law - U.S. - General --- 347.6 <73> --- Canon law --- Marriage --- Marriage law --- Concubinage --- Unmarried couples --- Familierecht. Gezinsrecht. Huwelijksgoederenrecht--Verenigde Staten van Amerika. VSA. USA --- 347.6 <73> Familierecht. Gezinsrecht. Huwelijksgoederenrecht--Verenigde Staten van Amerika. VSA. USA
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History of the law --- Canon law --- anno 1100-1199 --- anno 1200-1499 --- Marital status --- Marriage (Roman law) --- Paternity --- Droit canonique --- Etat civil --- Mariage --- Filiation --- Law and legislation --- Droit --- Droit romain --- Domestic relations (Roman law) --- Domestic relations (Canon law) --- Marriage (Canon law) --- Law, Medieval --- Medieval law --- Catholic Church --- Roman law --- Sacraments (Canon law)
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