Rayden and Jackson on Divorce and Family Matters

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Rayden and Jackson on Divorce and Family Matters 18th edition

Rayden and Jackson on Divorce and Family Matters 18th edition

Availability:: Available
Product Id:: ukprod9780406948236RJ18MW
Product Code:: RJ18MW
ISBN/ISSN:: 9780406948236
Publication Date:: 30/06/2005
Format:: Print
Price:: �769.00

Rayden and Jackson on Divorce and Family Matters is the complete encyclopaedic and authoritative text for those practising in the field of family law. The preferred choice of the Judiciary, Rayden and Jackson on Divorce and Family Matters 18th edition provides a comprehensive collection of materials with narrative coverage of all relevant areas.

Benefits of Rayden and Jackson on Divorce and Family Matters

A comprehensive hard copy updating service is provided four times a year, ensuring the statement of the law is up-to-date. Rayden and Jackson on Divorce and Family Matters service includes the principal statutes and rules as currently in force and a stop press covering the latest developments. The subject matter is directly linked to the practitioner's needs and comes in four case-bound volumes and updating service binders.

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Rayden and Jackson on Divorce and Family Matters 18th edition Volume 1(1)

PART I - Historical introduction: Chapter 1. Historical introduction

PART II - Jurisdiction: Chapter 2. Jurisdiction of the court in England and Wales

PART III - General practice: Chapter 3. The structure of courts and allocation of family business
Chapter 4. General practice
Chapter 5. Evidence and procedure: application of particular aspects of rules of evidence and procedure to family proceedings
Chapter 6. Case preparation and management

PART IV - Marriage and divorce: Chapter 7. Marriage
Chapter 8. Nullity of marriage
Chapter 9. The law of divorce, judicial separation and presumption of death
Chapter 10. Procedure in relation to divorce, nullity and judicial separation
Chapter 11. Decrees nisi and absolute
Chapter 12. Stays of matrimonial and related proceedings
Chapter 13. Recognition of divorces, annulments and legal separations

PART V - Civil partnership: Chapter 14. Civil partnership

PART VI - Ancillary relief: Chapter 15. Agreements concerning finances
Chapter 16. Applications and orders for ancillary relief
Chapter 17. Procedure and evidence in applications for ancillary relief
Chapter 18. Orders: variation and setting aside
Chapter 19. Bankruptcy, insolvency and ancillary relief
Chapter 20. Taxation considerations
Chapter 21. Impact of welfare benefits

PART VII - Other claims relating to property and finances: Chapter 22. Financial support for children
Chapter 23. Maintenance out of the estate of a deceased person
Chapter 24. Resolving claims to property: the Married Women's Property Act 1882 and property issues between cohabitants
Chapter 25. Resolving claims to property: determining and realising claims: procedure
Chapter 26. Applications under Part III of the Matrimonial and Family Proceedings Act 1984

PART VIII - Preserving assets: Chapter 27. Injunctions in aid of financial proceedings
PART IX - Enforcing financial orders: Chapter 28. Domestic enforcement of financial orders
Chapter 29. International enforcement of financial orders

PART X - Committals: Chapter 30. Committals
PART XI - Family homes and domestic violence: Chapter 31. Matrimonial home rights, tenancy transfers under Part IV of the Family Act 1996 and occupation orders
Chapter 32. Non-molestation, other anti-harassment orders, and procedure under Part IV of the Family Law Act 1996

PART XII - Other family injunctions: Chapter 33. Other family injunctions
PART XIII - Declaratory decrees: Chapter 34. Declaratory decrees
PART XIV - Status: Chapter 35. Status and relationships

Rayden and Jackson on Divorce and Family Matters 18th edition Volume 1(2)

PART XV - Children: Chapter 36. General principles
Chapter 37. General powers, practice and evidence
Chapter 38. Parental responsibility
Chapter 39. Children Act 1989: private law relating to children
Chapter 40. Children Act 1989: public law proceedings
Chapter 41. Children Act 1989: procedure
Chapter 42. Inherent jurisdiction and wardship
Chapter 43. Issues concerning children
Chapter 44. Conflict of jurisdictions within the United Kingdom: the common rules of custody jurisdiction, recognition and enforcement of orders within the United Kingdom: child abduction
Chapter 45. International child abduction: recognition and enforcement of orders made and custody rights arising outside the United Kingdom
Chapter 46. Enforcement of child orders: preventing abduction: tracing abducted children: practical assistance
Chapter 47. Adoption

PART XVI - Magistrates' courts: Chapter 48. Magistrates' courts apart from the Children Act 1989 and adoption

PART XVII - Human Rights Act 1998: Chapter 49. Human Rights Act 1998

PART XVIII - Judicial review: Chapter 50. Judicial review

PART XIX - Appeals: Chapter 51. Appeals

PART XX - Costs: Chapter 52. Costs: principles of award
Chapter 53. Public funding of legal services
Chapter 54. The assessment of costs

PART XXI - Practice Directions: Chapter 55. Directions

PART XXII - Forms and precedents: Chapter 56. Forms and precedents
Volume 2(1); Statutory Materials - Statutes
Volume 2(2); Statutory Materials - Statutory Instruments, European Material, Court Fees
Service Binder; Stop Press
Noter-up to Volume 1 and Volume 2
A - Matrimonial Cases Act 1973. B - Children Act 1989. C - Family Proceedings Rules 1991. D - Civil Procedure Rules 1998 as applied to family proceedings. E - Rules of the Supreme Court 1965 and County Court Rules 1981. F - Statutes. G - Rules, Regulations and Orders.

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Consulting Editors: The Right Honourable Sir Mathew Thorpe, One of Her Majesty's Lord Justices of Appeal; Graham Maple, formerly District Judge, Principal Registry of the Family Division; and Senior District Judge Philip Waller CBE, Principal Registry of the Family Division. Editors: Mark Everall MA (Oxon), Circuit Judge and One of Her Majesty's Counsel; Nigel Dyer QC, BA (Dunelm), Barrister, 1 Hare Court; Professor Rebecca Bailey-Harris, Barrister, 1 Hare Court; Stephen Trowell, Barrister, 1 Hare Court. With specialist contributors

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