Sentences with phrase «bringing financial provision»

It is interesting that in both cases, the technical area of pensions is, in a small way, seeking to assist non-married and same - sex couples in bringing financial provision for modern families into the 21st century.

Not exact matches

We have seen in our own case how liberalisation of financial markets has led to pressures to liberalise product markets (through ongoing tariff reductions and other forms), to bring more competition in the provision of infrastructures (such as transport, communications and power generation), and to free up the labour market (through, for example, enterprise - based wage bargaining).

The provision of special costs in an anti-SLAPP bill also creates a financial penalty on the plaintiff for bringing a SLAPP suit, which ought to discourage potential plaintiffs from bringing these suits.

There is a 6 month time limit from the date of the grant of probate (or letter of administration where there is no will) to bring a claim for financial provision.

Increasing numbers of family members or dependants who have been left out of a will, or who did not receive as much as they had hoped, are bringing claims under the Inheritance (Provision for Family and Dependants) Act 1975 (the «Act») for financial pProvision for Family and Dependants) Act 1975 (the «Act») for financial provisionprovision.

They did not remarry but resumed living together and Ms Chekov brought a claim for reasonable financial provision as Mr Fryer's cohabitant following his death.

Part III of the Matrimonial and Family Proceedings Act 1984 provides a mechanism in certain circumstances for a claim to be brought in this country against a spouse or former spouse even if financial provision has already been made by a foreign court.

The daughter can bring a claim under the Inheritance Act because the Will does not make «reasonable financial provision» for her.

In cases brought under the 1975 Act (one of the only means for individuals to challenge the terms of a valid will), the test is still what would have been reasonable financial provision for the claimant to receive in the circumstances of the estate, so it is common for a «luxurious» lifestyle to be taken into account in making a decision.

The choice of one jurisdiction over another can, and often will, have enormous implications: whereas England and Wales is often hailed as «the divorce capital of the world» for its broad powers to bring about a fair financial result on divorce, many other jurisdictions are inflexible or provide far less generous financial provision.

We believe that giving informal kinship carers adequate financial provision to bring up the children they care for would be an equitable solution — and would probably enable more relatives to take on this role.