Nesezdané soužití a ekonomické dopady rozdělení rodinných rolí: právo na kompenzaci po ukončení vztahu?

The article focuses on the legal protection of individuals in unmarried cohabitation who, during the course of the relationship, assumed the primary role in childcare and household management, thereby limiting their earning capacity. This role may lead to a loss of economic self-sufficiency without any legal compensation. The author analyzes whether Czech law allows for the compensation of such non-monetary contributions through claims based on unjust enrichment, innominate contracts, or provisions on partnerships. The conclusion is that these legal instruments are not designed for settling relationships arising from intimate cohabitation and that their application is problematic, conceptually inconsistent, and burdened with evidentiary uncertainty. A comparative look at the legal frameworks in Ireland, Scotland, and England reveals potential models for reflecting the division of family roles and the economic consequences of cohabitation within a legal context. The article aims to contribute to the academic d

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Publication Details

Journal
Jurisprudence
Published
2025-07-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.71372/qnil2806
Primary Topic
Family Dynamics and Relationships
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Nesezdané soužití a ekonomické dopady rozdělení rodinných rolí: právo na kompenzaci po ukončení vztahu?

Ľ Straka
Jurisprudence
Family Dynamics and Relationships
article

Nesezdané soužití a ekonomické dopady rozdělení rodinných rolí: právo na kompenzaci po ukončení vztahu?

Ľ Straka
article en

Abstract

The article focuses on the legal protection of individuals in unmarried cohabitation who, during the course of the relationship, assumed the primary role in childcare and household management, thereby limiting their earning capacity. This role may lead to a loss of economic self-sufficiency without any legal compensation. The author analyzes whether Czech law allows for the compensation of such non-monetary contributions through claims based on unjust enrichment, innominate contracts, or provisions on partnerships. The conclusion is that these legal instruments are not designed for settling relationships arising from intimate cohabitation and that their application is problematic, conceptually inconsistent, and burdened with evidentiary uncertainty. A comparative look at the legal frameworks in Ireland, Scotland, and England reveals potential models for reflecting the division of family roles and the economic consequences of cohabitation within a legal context. The article aims to contribute to the academic d

Jurisprudence(3)
Masaryk University (CZ)
Partnerships for the goals
Openalex Percentile: Top 63%
Family Dynamics and Relationships
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