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OverviewFamily Law is an accessible, student-friendly textbook which provides a comprehensive foundation in the key topics covered by undergraduate and CPE/GDL courses. Written with clarity, Family Law offers an introduction not just to the black-letter law but also to the social, economic and historical developments that have helped to shape it, considering key academic debates and areas of controversy at the end of each chapter. Authored by a highly experienced lecturer, Family Law is structured in two parts around family law and child law, the framing areas of the common syllabus. Developed with all the latest legislative developments and case law in mind, including the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 2008, R (A child) [2009], Radmacher v Granatino [2009] and Re AR (A Child: Relocation) [2010], this is the ideal textbook for all students of family or child law today. Student-friendly features include: outline contents at the beginning of each chapter which provide students with a context as they read bulleted summaries at the end of each chapter which highlight and reinforce the key concepts further reading lists which point students towards contemporary sources for more detailed study an introduction to the key academic debates and areas of controversy, helping students to deepen their critical evaluation of the subject a free Companion Website, which offers students the opportunity to test their own understanding and apply their knowledge to a set of hypothetical problem-based questions. In addition, revision podcasts will prove invaluable as exam time approaches. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Frances BurtonPublisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Weight: 0.916kg ISBN: 9780415583640ISBN 10: 0415583640 Pages: 480 Publication Date: 11 May 2012 Audience: College/higher education , Undergraduate Replaced By: 9780415733571 Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Out of Print Availability: Out of stock ![]() Table of Contents1.Introduction Part I The Law Relating to Adult Relationships 2. Marriage 3. Nullity 4. Divorce I 5. Divorce II 6. Ancillary relief 7. Financial support 8. Civil partnership and dissolution 9. Unmarried family 10. Domestic violence 11. Reform of divorce Part II Child Law 12. Children Act 13. Acquiring parental rights 14. Children's rights and autonomy 15. Welfare 16. Private Law 17. Abduction and relocation 18. Wardship 19. Care, supervision and protection 20. Financial provision 21. AdoptionReviews'Has an easily accessible writing style and makes complex issues intelligible to early years professional practitioners.' - Patrick Meehan, Year Two Coordinator, Early Childhood Studies Dept, Canterbury Christ Church University. 'Eminently 'student-friendly, - with clear explanations and precise statements' - Janette Porteous - The University of Lincoln 'Has an easily accessible writing style and makes complex issues intelligible to early years professional practitioners.' -- Patrick Meehan, Year Two Coordinator, Early Childhood Studies Dept, Canterbury Christ Church University. 'Eminently 'student-friendly' -- with clear explanations and precise statements' -- Janette Porteous - The University of Lincoln Author InformationFrances Burton is Senior Lecturer in Law at London Metropolitan University. Marilyn Freeman is Reader in Family and Child Law also at London Metropolitan University. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |