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On Demand Module l Electronic booklet l PowerPoint Presentation
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Section 21 agreements continue to be common place and often require a substantial degree of input, knowledge and “crystal ball gazing” on the part of practitioners who want to ensure that the agreements withstand the test of time. This module is intended not only to update lawyers on the recent case law but to also consider and address the “grey areas” we all encounter when drafting living agreements (s 21) and settlement agreements (s 21A).
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Authors: Jennie Hawker, Simon Jefferson QC
Published: 25 March 2021
Pages: 36
As the nature of family life changes, more and more people wish to enter into agreements contracting out of all or some of the equal sharing provisions of the Property (Relationships) Act 1976 (PRA). Socio-economic changes mean that more people will marry for a second time, women are returning to the workforce after having children, more men are becoming primary caregivers of children, and de facto and same sex relationships are increasingly common. There is no longer a traditional norm, and a one size fits all regime is no longer appropriate. As such the contracting out provisions of the PRA have become more relevant for more people.
These are the slides included in the presentation.
Jennie Hawker Partner, Haigh Lyon Auckland |
Simon Jefferson QC Trinity Chambers Auckland |