Q- How do you Divorce your spouse if you are married in terms of customary law?
A- The Recognition of Customary Marriages Act provides that in case of a divorce then the provisions of the Divorce Act will be invoked.
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Q- My partner paid lobola for me and observed all that’s needed in terms of our culture but he refuses to have a white wedding and also refuses to go to home affairs to sign so that we can be legally married.
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Q- What happens if I’m married in terms of civil law and my husband wants to marry a second wife?
A- He can only marry a second wife only in terms of customary laws, otherwise he’d be committing a crime of bigamy.
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Q- What if three months lapses after the Lobola Ceremony was held? Will I be considered unmarried?
A- No, you will remain married, so the Act provides that failure to register the marriage does not invalidate the marriage.
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Q- How does it work after Lobola has been paid and a celebration observed?
A- Go to home affairs and have the marriage registered within 3 months. You will be issued with a marriage certificate written “Customary Marriage"
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To qualify for the grant, a single parent or caregiver must earn R3 300 or less per month. Fathers or mothers can apply for a grant at the nearest South African Social Security Agency (SASSA) office, for free.
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If you're being denied access to your child, exercise your rights as an unmarried father by applying for care and/or contact rights at the Children’s Court.
If you need any assistance, you can contact us!
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According to the Children’s Act, the unmarried, biological father has full parental rights to his child if he:
Has contributed or has tried to contribute towards maintenance expenses for the child.
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According to the Children’s Act, the unmarried, biological father has full parental rights to his child if he:
• Has contributed or tried to contribute to the child’s upbringing for a reasonable period.
#FathersRights#LebeseAttorneys#TakingExcellenceToAnotherLevel
According to the Children’s Act, the unmarried, biological father has full parental rights to his child if he:
• Is living with the mother of the child in a permanent life-partnership at the time of birth
#FathersRights#LebeseAttorneys#TakingExcellenceToAnotherLevel