Posts Tagged ‘lawyer’

Attorney explains about customary law

Wednesday, April 14th, 2010

The family unit in customary law is the household (or”kraal” as it is most commonly referred to in the law reports).  The family group of each wife forms a “house” as defined in the Black Administration Act.  Whenever a man has more than one wife there are two or more” houses” in one household (or “kraal”). The concepts of both house and household being primarily of groups of persons it makes no difference whether the geographical place of residence is rural or urban.  The senior in law is not necessarily the oldest, male member of the family but he will be the head of the household (or kraalhead) as referred to in a number of law reports.

 

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Free Legal Advice

Thursday, March 25th, 2010

Divorce Lawyers are specialists and can be very costly as they are skilled in getting you the best settlement possible. If this is beyond your financial reach then there is the option of the Law Clinic.

The voluntary sector is being encouraged to play an ever more important role in providing services to the consumer. There are several organisations which have geared up to to give expert advice and assistance under the Legal Aid scheme for which they will be paid.

They provide excellent quality service for those who cannot afford a lawyer or seek specialist advice in specific areas.

Visit our website if you want advice in this area.

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Customary Family Law

Thursday, March 25th, 2010

A good family law firm and a good divorce attorney should be able to give you legal advice on customary family law.

The main principle of customary law holds for all tribes in Southern Africa.  As there are a number of tribal variations attention is drawn to the fact that all examples are taken from the law of the Cape Nguni tribes including those in the Ciskei and Transkei.  Where variations particular to other tribes arise the sources of the law of the tribe in question should be consulted.  Statute law on such subjects as the application of customary law and the choice of law is of effect throughout South Africa.

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