"Islamic law's relationship to secular governance is a fraught one in contemporary discussions. Whether from the perspective of Islamic law's advocates, secularism's partisans, or publics caught in the crossfire, many people see the relationship between Islam and secularism as antagonistic. Moreover, the relationship between Islamic law and secularism seems increasingly discordant, with recent developments in the United States (e.g., calls for "shari'a bans" in U.S. courts), Western Europe (such as legal limitations on headscarves and mosques), and the Arab Middle East (such as conflicts between secularist old-guards and Islamist revolutionaries) indicating that unsteady coexistences are transforming into outright hostilities. This book's exploration of an Indian non-state system of Muslim dispute resolution-formally known as the dar ul qaza system, but commonly referred to as a system of "Muslim courts" or "shariat courts"-challenges conventional narratives about the inevitable opposition between Islamic law and secular forms of governance, and the impossibility of their coexistence. Moreover, it demonstrates how secular law and governance in India does not and cannot work without the significant assistance of non-state Islamic legal actors. For example, the conciliation-oriented Indian family court system is insufficient for handling divorce petitions brought by Muslim women seeking to unilaterally disassociate from their Muslim husbands. This volume shows how in these situations and others, Indian state secularism needs the Islamic non-state-so much so that this intense need often erupts into a complicated set of love-hate politics towards India's Muslims"--
The Matrimonial and Family Factbook
See also Pearson v. Pearson, 606 N.W.2d 128 (ND. 2000) (former wife's cohabitation with her male partner was not material change in her circumstances justifying change in spousal support where she was not entitled to support from her ...
Law Express Question and Answer: Family Law is designed to ensure you get the most marks for every answer you write by improving your understanding of what examiners are looking for, helping you to focus in on the question being asked and ...
Domestic Violence in South Tyneside: Incidence, Provision and Good Practice
260, 261 Carlson v. Carlson . . . . . . . . . . . . 843 Carnes v. Sheldon . . . . . . . . . . . . 191 Carney v. Hansell . . . . . . . . . . . . 180 Carney, In re Marriage of . . . . . . . . . . . . 902, 903; 966 Carolyn B., ...
This Fourth Edition also includes references to 50 states surveys so the reader can find their local law quickly.
Evans-Lombe J upheld the first instance judge, who had emphasised the need to establish that the relationship was an emotional one of 'mutual lifetime commitment rather than simply one of convenience, friendship, companionship or the ...
Cooper, P. 'Speaking when they are spoken to: Hearing vulnerable witnesses in care proceedings' (2014) Child and Family Law Quarterly 26 (2) 132. Considers how vulnerable witnesses are heard during care proceedings and recommends steps ...
Neil, E. (2000). 'The Reasons Why Young Children are Placed for Adoption: Findings from a Recently Placed Sample and a Discussion of Implications for Subsequent Identity Development'. Child and Family Social Work, 5: 303.
Neil, E. (2000). 'The Reasons Why Young Children are Placed for Adoption: Findings from a Recently Placed Sample and a Discussion of Implications for Subsequent Identity Development'. Child and Family Social Work, 5:303. Neil, E. (2009) ...