Reflections on statutory cohabitation law reform in Ireland: Past, present &amp; future post‐<i>O'Meara</i>? 1024 (October 2024/nonmarriage roundtable)

Abstract Part 15 of the Civil Partnership and Certain Rights and Obligations of Cohabitants Act 2010 governs the breakdown of cohabiting relationships in the Republic of Ireland. However, although the introduction of the statutory redress scheme under the 2010 Act was considered an important response to the growing need for the protection of vulnerable cohabitants, the extent to which it has provided such protection has remained somewhat obscure. This contribution reflects on what we know about the operation of the scheme as currently framed and questions what scope might exist for it to be gently reformed going forward.

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Publication Details

Journal
Family Court Review
Published
2024-09-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1111/fcre.12816
Primary Topic
European and International Law Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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Reflections on statutory cohabitation law reform in Ireland: Past, present & future post‐O'Meara? 1024 (October 2024/nonmarriage roundtable)

Kathryn O’Sullivan
Family Court Review
European and International Law Studies
article

Reflections on statutory cohabitation law reform in Ireland: Past, present & future post‐O'Meara? 1024 (October 2024/nonmarriage roundtable)

Kathryn O’Sullivan
article en

Abstract

Abstract Part 15 of the Civil Partnership and Certain Rights and Obligations of Cohabitants Act 2010 governs the breakdown of cohabiting relationships in the Republic of Ireland. However, although the introduction of the statutory redress scheme under the 2010 Act was considered an important response to the growing need for the protection of vulnerable cohabitants, the extent to which it has provided such protection has remained somewhat obscure. This contribution reflects on what we know about the operation of the scheme as currently framed and questions what scope might exist for it to be gently reformed going forward.

Family Court ReviewVol. 62(4)
University of Limerick (IE)
Openalex Percentile: Top 74%
European and International Law Studies
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