The civil solidarity pact is dissolved by the death of one of the partners or by the marriage of the partners or one of them. In this case, dissolution takes effect on the date of the event.
The civil registrar of the place of registration of the civil solidarity pact or the instrumental notary who registered the pact, informed of the marriage or death by the competent civil registrar, registers the dissolution and arranges for the publicity formalities to be carried out.
The civil solidarity pact may also be dissolved by a joint declaration by the partners or a unilateral decision by one of them.
The partners who decide to terminate the civil solidarity pact by mutual agreement shall deliver or send to the civil registrar of the place of its registration or to the instrumental notary who registered the pact a joint declaration to that effect.
The partner who decides to terminate the civil solidarity pact has this served on the other. A copy of this service is given or sent to the civil registrar of the place of its registration or to the instrumental notary who registered the pact.
The civil registrar or notary registers the dissolution and arranges for the publicity formalities to be carried out.
The dissolution of the civil solidarity pact takes effect, in relations between the partners, on the date of its registration.
It may be invoked against third parties from the day on which the publicity formalities have been completed.
Abroad, the functions entrusted by this article to the civil registrar are carried out by French diplomatic and consular agents, who also carry out or arrange for the formalities provided for in the sixth paragraph.
The partners themselves settle the rights and obligations resulting for them from the civil solidarity pact. Failing agreement, the judge shall rule on the property consequences of the termination, without prejudice to compensation for any damage suffered.
Unless otherwise agreed, claims that the partners have against each other are assessed according to the rules set out in Article 1469. These claims may be set off against the advantages that their holder may have derived from living together, in particular by not contributing to the extent of his means to the debts contracted for the needs of everyday life.
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