matrimonial law
61Capacity (law) — The capacity of both natural and artificial persons determines whether they may make binding amendments to their rights, duties and obligations, such as getting married or merging, entering into contracts, making gifts, or writing a valid will.… …
62Affinity (canon law) — In Canon law of the Catholic church, affinity is a relationship arising from the sexual intercourse of a man and a woman, sufficient for the generation of children, whereby the man becomes related to the woman s blood relatives and the woman to… …
63List of Hague Conventions on Private International Law — This is a list of Conventions signed at The Hague by member states of the Hague Conference on Private International Law.Conventions adopted before 1945*Convention of 12 June 1902 relating to the settlement of the conflict of the laws concerning… …
64Affinity (in Canon Law) — Affinity (in Canon Law) † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Affinity (in Canon Law) A relationship arising from the carnal intercourse of a man and a woman, sufficient for the generation of children, whereby the man becomes related to the woman …
65Compromise (in Canon Law) — • In a general sense, a mutual promise or contract of two parties in controversy to refer their differences to the decision of arbitrators Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Compromise (in Canon Law) Compromise …
66Family Law Act 1975 — The Australian Family Law Act 1975, sometimes referred to as the FLA by legal practitioners, is an Act of the Australian Parliament. It is one of four separate Acts that provide the framework for family law in Australia. It has 15 parts and is… …
67common-law marriage — a marriage without a civil or ecclesiastical ceremony, generally resulting from an agreement to marry followed by the couple s living together as husband and wife. [1905 10] * * * Marriage that is without a civil or religious ceremony and is… …
68Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes — This court was established by St. 20 & 21, Viet., c. 85, which transferred to it all jurisdiction then exercisable by any ecclesiastical court in England, in matters matrimonial, and also gave it new powers. The court consisted of the lord… …
69Court for Divorce and Matrimonial Causes — This court was established by St. 20 & 21, Viet., c. 85, which transferred to it all jurisdiction then exercisable by any ecclesiastical court in England, in matters matrimonial, and also gave it new powers. The court consisted of the lord… …
70Clandestinity (in Canon Law) — • Strictly speaking, clandestinity signifies a matrimonial impediment introduced by the Council of Trent to invalidate marriages contracted at variance with the exigencies of the decree Tametsi , commonly so called because the first word of the… …
