La sociedad convivencial y la regulación patrimonial en las uniones de hecho: Implicancias jurídicas en la dignidad humana y la igualdad de los convivientes

Cohabitation (unión de hecho), constitutionally recognized within the Peruvian legal system, produces personal and patrimonial effects similar to those of marriage. However, unlike marriage, cohabiting partners are restricted from freely choosing a patrimonial regime other than the community of pr...

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Gorde:
Xehetasun bibliografikoak
Egile Nagusiak: Estrada Ayre, Cesar Percy, Porras Sarmiento, Syntia, Osorio Caporata, Cinthia Soledad, Castro Castillo, Christian
Formatua: Online
Hizkuntza:gaztelania
Argitaratua: Editorial Grupo AEA 2026
Gaiak:
Sarrera elektronikoa:https://directory.doabooks.org/handle/20.500.12854/173370
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Deskribapena
Gaia:Cohabitation (unión de hecho), constitutionally recognized within the Peruvian legal system, produces personal and patrimonial effects similar to those of marriage. However, unlike marriage, cohabiting partners are restricted from freely choosing a patrimonial regime other than the community of property (sociedad de gananciales). This normative restriction raises issues of equity, private autonomy, and protection of patrimonial rights, particularly when there are separate assets acquired before or during the period of cohabitation. Objective: To analyze the legal impediment that prevents cohabiting partners from opting for a patrimonial regime other than the community of property and its impact on the infringement of patrimonial rights within de facto unions. Methodology: The research adopts a qualitative approach, with a descriptive– analytical and documentary design, based on the analysis of constitutional and civil regulations, specialized legal doctrine, and relevant case law related to de facto unions and patrimonial regimes. Results: The study shows that the Peruvian legal framework limits the autonomy of will of cohabiting partners by mandating the community of property regime, generating situations of legal uncertainty and potential patrimonial harm, especially in cases of dissolution of the cohabitation or death of one partner. Conclusions: The legal impediment to choosing a patrimonial regime violates principles such as equality before the law and contractual freedom. It is therefore necessary to reconsider the current legal framework in order to allow de facto unions to choose a patrimonial regime consistent with their economic and social reality.