Citizens' Views About Fault in Property Division
The law provides rules for dividing the property spouses own when they divorce. In the US, the matter is largely governed by state law, but many differences that once existed among the states have lessened in the last few decades, and some principles are followed nationwide. All these rules would se...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Family law quarterly 2013-09, Vol.47 (3), p.419-435 |
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description | The law provides rules for dividing the property spouses own when they divorce. In the US, the matter is largely governed by state law, but many differences that once existed among the states have lessened in the last few decades, and some principles are followed nationwide. All these rules would seem necessary to implement some idea of fairness in spousal relationships, and one can ask whether the fairness principles now embodied in the law are consistent with those that citizens currently believe in. The authors explored that question by asking respondents how they believed accumulated marital property should be divided in each of a series of cases with varying fact patterns. Answers were given by choosing a number on a seven-point scale, in which four indicated an equal division of the assets, and one and seven indicated allocations of all the assets to the lower- or higher-earning spouse. |
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In the US, the matter is largely governed by state law, but many differences that once existed among the states have lessened in the last few decades, and some principles are followed nationwide. All these rules would seem necessary to implement some idea of fairness in spousal relationships, and one can ask whether the fairness principles now embodied in the law are consistent with those that citizens currently believe in. The authors explored that question by asking respondents how they believed accumulated marital property should be divided in each of a series of cases with varying fact patterns. Answers were given by choosing a number on a seven-point scale, in which four indicated an equal division of the assets, and one and seven indicated allocations of all the assets to the lower- or higher-earning spouse.</abstract><cop>Chicago</cop><pub>Section of Family Law American Bar Association</pub><tpages>17</tpages></addata></record> |
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language | eng |
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source | HeinOnline Law Journal Library; JSTOR Archive Collection A-Z Listing |
subjects | Adultery Alimony Beliefs Community property Divorce Divorce law Domestic violence Equitable distribution of marital property Fairness Family law Federal legislation Husbands Law Marital property Marital status Marriage No-fault divorce Palimony Political Affiliation Property rights Property titles Public opinion Spouses Studies Wives |
title | Citizens' Views About Fault in Property Division |
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