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An Examination of the Choice of Law Rules Governing the Applicable Law to the Matrimonial Property Regime

İstanbul Medipol Üniversitesi Hukuk Fakültesi Dergisi
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Matrimonial property relations and Dutch conflicts of law

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The Development of the Law of Matrimonial Property—A Historical Perspective

Australian Journal of Social Issues, 1981
This article outlines briefly the development of matrimonial property law from earliest times to the present day. The issue of central concern throughout is the changing status of women and the bearing that this has had on development of the law.
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Choice of law in relation to matrimonial property in the 21st century

Journal of Private International Law, 2019
The traditional lack of consensus in relation to the choice of law rule/s governing matrimonial property has become topical and relevant over the last few years.
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Matrimonial property, needs and agreements: the Law Commission's extended project

Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law, 2012
In September 2012 the Law Commission for England and Wales published a document entitled, unusually, a “Supplementary Consultation Paper”, on the subject of “Matrimonial Property, Needs and Agreements”.1 It was the second consultation within the Commission's current family law project.
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Summary: the law regarding matrimonial property; the “will” of Naunakhte

1961
P W Pestman
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THE MATRIMONIAL PROPERTY REGIME IN PRIVATE INTERNATIONAL LAW

2009
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Matrimonial property: Aspects of Law Com. No. 52

Law Teacher, 1973
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Matrimonial Property in English and American Conflict of Laws

International and Comparative Law Quarterly, 1993
In general the approach taken by common law jurisdictions is to regard the property rights of spouses as unaffected by marriage. Each spouse retains the assets with which he or she entered into the marriage and possesses as separate property anything acquired during the course of the marriage.
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Whose law is it anyway? The case of matrimonial property in Israel

Theoretical Inquiries in Law, 2022
Abstract It is often argued that courts avoid foreign laws because they prefer local law. It would make sense if they did—after all, foreign law can be hard to understand and complicated to employ, and it is also . . . foreign. Aiming to investigate this assumption through a qualitative analysis of all available cases on one question ...
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