Law does not sit in one corner of the site: it turns up at every stage. This page gathers all of AffectionPlus's legal pages in one place, whichever section they live in.
On AffectionPlus no legal page lives in a section of its own. You look up image rights when you are
about to send a photo, the property regime before signing, maintenance during a divorce, inheritance
after a death: each page therefore sits at the stage of a couple's life where the question comes up.
This page gathers them all, for anyone who wants to read them as a set.
Each legal question comes up at a stage of a couple's life: the matrimonial regime before signing, maintenance during a divorce, inheritance after a death.
They follow the same architecture: a main article stating what is true in every country, then a
page for each country giving the applicable framework, the figures, the procedure, the
costs, recent changes and a set of questions and answers. Never stop at the main article if your
situation belongs to a particular country: the useful answer is in the country page. For EU countries,
a further entry describes the applicable directive or regulation, of which the national law is a
transposition.
Family law and digital law are national: the age of marriage, the list of grounds for divorce,
forced heirship, the cooling-off period, the penalties for unlawful content all change from one country
to the next, sometimes from one province to the next. Each article above is therefore followed by its
country pages, and the comparator puts two or three
countries side by side on the same subject.
None of this replaces a lawyer or a notary. These pages are there to help you arrive
informed, ask the right questions, and recognise what warrants advice without delay.
Every page in this section
The full structure of Rights — sub-sections, pages, sub-pages and country pages — is on the site map, which lays out the whole site the same way.
