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Intestacy law is derived from the traditional values and influences of societies across the world. As a field of private law, the law of intestate succession can, in the long run, resist the non-voluntary, i.e., imposed reception of such rules of and forced by a coloniser. Compared to the flexible regulation, e.g., of the law of obligations, which are therefore more capable of legal transplant, intestate succession is based on deeply enrooted customs of a nation. Thus, these can rigidly persist under the pressure of colonisation. Kenya and Australia, two countries with significant differences…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Intestacy law is derived from the traditional values and influences of societies across the world. As a field of private law, the law of intestate succession can, in the long run, resist the non-voluntary, i.e., imposed reception of such rules of and forced by a coloniser. Compared to the flexible regulation, e.g., of the law of obligations, which are therefore more capable of legal transplant, intestate succession is based on deeply enrooted customs of a nation. Thus, these can rigidly persist under the pressure of colonisation. Kenya and Australia, two countries with significant differences in their cultural and legal traditions, were, in a diverse way, colonised by England. The article analyses the intestacy laws in these three countries, with an emphasis on Kenya. It especially discusses the reasons for pushing for strong intestacy laws to protect the widow in Kenyan Laws compared with the Australian and English Laws.
Autorenporträt
El autor es estudiante de doctorado en la Universidad de Pecs, profesor de derecho en la Universidad Kenyatta de Kenia, padre de dos hermosas hijas y ciudadano keniano que cree firmemente en Dios.