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The evolution of marriage in French society reflects its legal and cultural transformations. Civil marriage, a legal imperative since 1792, is the foundation for rights and duties within the union. French law also recognizes same-sex marriages and offers alternatives like PACS, highlighting the country's commitment to diversity and human rights in familial structures.
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Civil marriage is a legally binding and mandatory step for couples in France to have their union recognized
Community of Property
Couples in France must choose a matrimonial property regime, such as community of property, to manage their finances during and after marriage
Separation of Property
Couples in France can also choose a matrimonial property regime of separation of property to manage their finances during and after marriage
Participation in Acquisitions
Couples in France can also choose a matrimonial property regime of participation in acquisitions to manage their finances during and after marriage
The minimum legal age for marriage in France is 18, with exceptions made for minors under specific conditions
The concept of marriage in France has evolved from strategic alliances between families to a formal institution regulated by law
The French state has taken precedence in regulating marriage, with civil marriage becoming a prerequisite for any legally valid marriage
The evolution of marriage in France reflects changing societal values and the legal system's responsiveness to cultural expectations
The "Marriage for All" law passed in 2013 extended the right to marry and adopt children to same-sex couples in France
The PACS offers a legal status to couples in France, with a set of protections similar to marriage but easier to dissolve
The growing preference for PACS in France reflects a societal shift towards more diverse and adaptable forms of legal recognition for partnerships