Family Law: Text, Cases, And Materials Paperback 4

Joanna Miles

Placing key judgments and expert commentary at your fingertips, Family Law: Text, Cases, and Materials presents everything the undergraduate student needs in one volume. Drawing on their extensive experience, the authors offer a detailed and authoritative exposition of family law illustrated by materials carefully selected from a wide range of sources. The book has two principal aims: to provide readers with a thorough understanding of the law relating to the family, and to stimulate critical reflection on that law. Readers are encouraged to consider how and why the law has developed as it has, what policies it is seeking to pursue, whether it achieves the right balance between the rights and interests of individual family members and the wider public interest, and how it operates in practice. Online Resources The text is supported by substantial online resources, which features regular updates on the law, further reading suggestions, and revision questions to accompany each chapter.

9780198811848

English

Oxford University Press

15-Oct-19

1136

Joanna Miles is Reader in Family Law & Policy and Fellow of Trinity College, University of Cambridge. Her research interests within the field include the legal regulation of adult relationships, family property law, and financial remedies on relationship breakdown and death. Rob George is Associate Professor of Family Law at University College London and a barrister at Harcourt Chambers. His research interests within the field focus on the family justice system and parenting disputes, with a particular specialism in international child law. Sonia Harris-Short is a former Professor of Law, University of Birmingham and the former Head of CEPLER.

Rob George

Sonia Harris-Short

4

This book goes one step further by providing a deeper analysis. * Zanele Nyoni, Lecturer in Law, University of Central Lancashire * "A comprehensive, student-friendly text. Approachable material written in an engaging way." * Polly Morgan, Senior Lecturer in Law, University of East Anglia *