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Divorce is never easy, especially when children are involved. Ensuring that both parents remain actively involved in their child’s life while maintaining stability is a key concern after separation.
When people jointly own property—whether as business partners, family members, or spouses—disputes can arise when one party wants to end the co-ownership.
Parental alienation is a growing concern in child custody disputes in South Africa. When one parent intentionally manipulates or influences a child to reject the other parent, it can have severe emotional and psychological consequences.
Polygamous marriages, recognised under customary marriage law in South Africa, present unique legal challenges, particularly in estate planning and asset distribution.
Spousal support, commonly known as spousal maintenance, is a crucial aspect of South African family law, ensuring financial fairness following divorce or separation.
Customary marriages hold deep cultural significance in South Africa, yet they are often subject to legal complexities, particularly when it comes to inheritance rights.
Marriage is more than just a symbolic commitment; it is a legally recognised union that comes with significant legal benefits and protections.
The legal recognition of spousal rights in marriages conducted under Hindu rites has been a contentious issue within South African law.
Divorce often involves significant decisions, particularly when it comes to dividing assets. In South Africa, the legal system provides guidelines to ensure fairness in this process.
Divorcing a spouse who resides in another country can add layers of complexity to an already emotional process.
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