23,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in 6-10 Tagen
  • Broschiertes Buch

The ambiguity of the legal situation of de facto spouses in Quebec resurfaced in Éric v. Lola at a time when marriage is losing popularity among young Quebec couples. Thus, they exclude themselves from the legal protections offered without having recourse to a cohabitation contract. Under the premise that the absence of a term to this commitment is responsible for the disinterest of young couples, would it be more attractive to allow young couples to marry for a fixed term? This brief proposes the creation of term marriage by adding a cause of marriage breakdown. Thus, the arrival of the term…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The ambiguity of the legal situation of de facto spouses in Quebec resurfaced in Éric v. Lola at a time when marriage is losing popularity among young Quebec couples. Thus, they exclude themselves from the legal protections offered without having recourse to a cohabitation contract. Under the premise that the absence of a term to this commitment is responsible for the disinterest of young couples, would it be more attractive to allow young couples to marry for a fixed term? This brief proposes the creation of term marriage by adding a cause of marriage breakdown. Thus, the arrival of the term would offer a choice between three options: divorce according to the provisions previously established in the marriage contract, the renewal of the marriage contract for a fixed term, or the loss of the benefit of the term through the inaction of the spouses.
Autorenporträt
Véronique Laliberté stammt aus Outaouais und wurde 2015 von der Notarkammer von Quebec als Notarin vereidigt, nachdem sie ihren Bachelor in Zivilrecht (LL.L.) und ihren Master in Notarrecht (LL.M.) an der Universität von Ottawa erfolgreich abgeschlossen hatte.