- Title Pages
- Preface
- Table of Cases
- Table of Statutes
- Table of Statutory Instruments
- Table of European and International Provisions
-
Commentary No 20: April 2004 -
Commentary No 21: July 2004 -
Commentary No 22: October 2004 -
Commentary No 23: January 2005 -
Commentary No 24: April 2005 -
Commentary No 25: July 2005 -
Commentary No 26: October 2005 -
Commentary No 27: January 2006 -
Commentary No 28: April 2006 -
Commentary No 29: July 2006 -
Commentary No 30: October 2006 -
Commentary No 31: January 2007 -
Commentary No 32: April 2007 -
Commentary No 33: July 2007 -
Commentary No 34: October 2007 -
Commentary No 35: January 2008 -
Commentary No 36: April 2008 -
Commentary No 37: July 2008 -
Commentary No 38: October 2008 -
Commentary No 39: January 2009 -
Commentary No 40: May 2009 -
Commentary No 41: July 2009 -
Commentary No 42: October 2009 -
Commentary No 43: January 2010 -
Commentary No 44: April 2010 -
Commentary No 45: July 2010 -
Commentary No 46: October 2010 -
Commentary No 47: January 2011 -
Commentary No 48: April 2011 -
Commentary No 49: July 2011 - Index
October 2007
October 2007
Three Proposals
- Chapter:
- (p.179) Commentary No 34: October 2007
- Source:
- Professor Norrie's Commentaries on Family Law
- Author(s):
Kenneth McK Norrie
- Publisher:
- Edinburgh University Press
This commentary discusses (from the viewpoint of 2007) three important law reform proposals, only one of which let to legislation. The UK Department of Health published for consultation a draft Human Tissue and Embryos Bill, designed to amend the parenthood provisions in the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 1990: this was subsequently enacted as the more substantial Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 2008. Also discussed are the proposals of the English Law Commission to provide financial claims for cohabitants and these proposals are contrasted with the Scottish legislation that does so. And the Scottish Law Commission's discussion paper on succession is discussed. This led to a report in 2009 but, at the time of writing, no legislation.
Keywords: Law reform, Human fertilisation and embryology, Child welfare, Same-sex parentage, Financial provision for cohabitants, Intestate succession
Edinburgh Scholarship Online requires a subscription or purchase to access the full text of books within the service. Public users can however freely search the site and view the abstracts and keywords for each book and chapter.
Please, subscribe or login to access full text content.
If you think you should have access to this title, please contact your librarian.
To troubleshoot, please check our FAQs, and if you can't find the answer there, please contact us.
- Title Pages
- Preface
- Table of Cases
- Table of Statutes
- Table of Statutory Instruments
- Table of European and International Provisions
-
Commentary No 20: April 2004 -
Commentary No 21: July 2004 -
Commentary No 22: October 2004 -
Commentary No 23: January 2005 -
Commentary No 24: April 2005 -
Commentary No 25: July 2005 -
Commentary No 26: October 2005 -
Commentary No 27: January 2006 -
Commentary No 28: April 2006 -
Commentary No 29: July 2006 -
Commentary No 30: October 2006 -
Commentary No 31: January 2007 -
Commentary No 32: April 2007 -
Commentary No 33: July 2007 -
Commentary No 34: October 2007 -
Commentary No 35: January 2008 -
Commentary No 36: April 2008 -
Commentary No 37: July 2008 -
Commentary No 38: October 2008 -
Commentary No 39: January 2009 -
Commentary No 40: May 2009 -
Commentary No 41: July 2009 -
Commentary No 42: October 2009 -
Commentary No 43: January 2010 -
Commentary No 44: April 2010 -
Commentary No 45: July 2010 -
Commentary No 46: October 2010 -
Commentary No 47: January 2011 -
Commentary No 48: April 2011 -
Commentary No 49: July 2011 - Index