Latest news and articles about family law from NEX English
The French Court of Cassation is set to review a sensitive case regarding the recognition of paternity for a child born through surrogacy. This decision could significantly impact family rights in France.
Women's organizations in Morocco have voiced increasing concerns about the potential postponement of the family law amendment, questioning the government's political will to implement this reform before the upcoming legislative elections in September.
The Egyptian government has submitted a new family law project regulating personal status matters, including marriage, divorce, and custody, to the House of Representatives for discussion. The project includes a six-month period for filing requests for divorce.
The new family law project introduces a provision regarding the fate of gifts given by the groom in case of engagement cancellation, raising questions about the rights of both parties. This initiative is part of an effort to modernize family-related laws in Egypt.
The new family law project has established a hierarchy for financial guardianship, prioritizing fathers, followed by mothers, and then grandfathers. This shift reflects significant changes in the family legal system.
A new episode of 'Hawa Masr' features Tamer Ezzeldin, Noshwa El Sherif, and Tarek El Awadi discussing the anticipated family law in Egypt. The conversation focuses on whether civil marriage can achieve the necessary social balance and its acceptance by religious institutions.
A draft law concerning family matters for Christians has ignited extensive debate in social and religious circles in Egypt. The new legislation aims to achieve justice in personal status issues amid growing calls for legal reforms to meet community needs.
Bishop Paula revealed that approximately <strong>40%</strong> of the provisions in the Christian family law align with Islamic laws, highlighting the intersection between the two legal systems in Egypt. This statement comes amid ongoing discussions about the rights of Christian families in the country.
Approximately 100,000 Syrian women, wives of men missing due to the civil war, continue to suffer under discriminatory family laws that hinder their rights to inheritance, guardianship, and remarriage. These women are calling for justice and legal reform to address their plight.
Japan has begun enforcing new amendments to its family law, allowing divorced couples to share custody of their children. This significant change reflects a shift towards promoting the role of both parents after divorce.
The Muhammadiyah University in Palangka Raya and Malang, in collaboration with the University of Malaya, have launched an international research project focusing on the legal family policy in Indonesia and Malaysia and its impact on family stability in the digital age.