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Olubunmi Kama: My Husband’s Siblings Seized Our Properties After His Death (31544 Views)
Vowels(m): 6:50am On Oct 30, 2020 |
Over to you 'Righteousness'
1 Like |
lindareep: 6:50am On Oct 30, 2020 |
[quote author=OKUCHI11 post=95487689][/quote] Absolutely! |
Drizzy5001(m): 6:50am On Oct 30, 2020 |
Sue them .
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Re: Olubunmi Kama: My Husband’s Siblings Seized Our Properties After His Death by Nobody: 6:50am On Oct 30, 2020 |
lindareep: 1 Share |
Midas01: 6:52am On Oct 30, 2020 |
Oga, property always go to the spouse first.
Igbochief001: 2 Likes |
coolsegun2002: 6:53am On Oct 30, 2020 |
syluck: 4 Likes |
ionate888: 6:54am On Oct 30, 2020 |
Igbo Amaka
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nedekid: 6:54am On Oct 30, 2020 |
JidennaJason:Dont think it is a tribe issue. I hear same happens within marriage of same tribe also. It happens all over the country. It's either the full story is not being disclosed by madam or the man's family are just bad people. 4 Likes |
Anaerobi(m): 6:54am On Oct 30, 2020 |
wickedness.
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AnanseK(m): 6:55am On Oct 30, 2020 |
One of the many Primitive cultures of the South East. They will also shave her hair and force her to drink the water in which they bathed the dead husband. And the brothers will start raping her as an inherited wife. No other ethnic group is this backward in the whole world. 10 Likes 2 Shares |
hardbody: 6:55am On Oct 30, 2020 |
JidennaJason: Next of kin is that person they reach out to when you are in crises. Naming them next of kin doesn't give them a right to your property at death. make proper plans in case you have to depart unannounced. There is a judicial decision on the point above. Buy properties in your t names. Set up educational and endowment polices and name them as beneficiaries, write a will and bequeath to them...... Do not just say i have made them 'next of kin' MODIFIED In further of the position above, see below Are you among those that think by giving a name to financial institutions (bank for example) as next-of-kin you have chosen that person to automatically inherit your wealth in the event of your demise? In other words, do you think by merely picking someone as your next-of-kin you have made that person a beneficiary to your wealth or entitlement(s) in the event of your death? Let us attempt a little legal analysis based on two factors: whether the deceased has a Will (a document written by a deceased when he was alive that prescribes how his property is to be shared when he dies) or whether he dies without a will In law when a person dies leaving behind a will, he is said to have died testate. In such a circumstance, Issue of next-of-kin becomes useless. The reason is that the wealth of the deceased will simply be shared in line with the contents of the will. The position is still the same even where the deceased dies without leaving a will. The position is that when a person dies without a will, the question as to who to inherit his wealth is determined by law, that is to say, customary law, or Islamic law or English Law or the istration of Estates law (or equivalent legislation) not whom the deceased mentioned in his bank or place of work as next-of-kin. How then do we know the law to be applied in sharing the property of the deceased? The law to be applicable in distributing the estate of the deceased shall be determined by the incidence of marriage of the deceased. If a deceased contracted a statutory marriage, succession to his wealth will be effected in accordance with either the English law or the istration of Estates Law (or equivalent legislation), depending on the jurisdiction. See Obuzez V. Obuzez (2007) 10 NWLR (Pt. 1043) 430. Under English Law and the istration of estate laws of various state, the surviving spouse together with the children of the deceased inherit his estate to the exclusion of every other person. The parents of the deceased takes next after the surviving spouse and children, followed by brothers and sisters of the full blood, brothers and sisters of half blood, grandparents, aunties and uncles of full blood relation to the parents of the deceased etc. See Kekereogun & Ors v. Oshodi (1971) LPELR-1686(SC) subject however to contrary provisions under the istration of estate laws of various states. Where however the deceased contracted a customary marriage, then customary law will determine who will inherit the property of the deceased. That is to say in the circumstance, heirs are those who are under native law and custom entitled to inherit his estate. For Muslims, Islamic law determines who to inherit the deceased estate. Therefore, under the Nigerian law of intestate succession, one cannot choose his heir under the pretext of next-of-kin; the law imposes heirs on him. For example it is the surviving spouse and children of an intestate who married under the Act that are his heirs. The intestate cannot therefore, by naming only one of them or any of his other blood relatives his next-of-kin, scheme them out of inheritance as the act of naming his next-of-kin does not amount to testamentary disposition. In view of the foregoing, there is nothing special about next-of-kin as far as succession is concerned. Next-of-kin is merely the first point if anything happens to you. He is someone empowered to make decisions for you in times of emergency or where you are not readily available or unable to make the decisions yourself. He is someone empowered to provide necessary information about you where needed such as confirming your identity. He is also someone positioned to make medical decisions such as providing consent for a medical procedure. At best, what a next-of-kin can do after the demise of the deceased is perhaps to ensure that necessary steps are taken towards obtaining letter of istration from the probate. The typical Nigerian’s conception of the term, “next-of-kin” is therefore erroneous. A next-of-kin can inherit only if he is named in a Will as a beneficiary or by his status he is entitled by law to inherit but not actually because he is named as the next-of-kin of the deceased in a bank or place of work. https://lawandsocietymagazine.com/what-the-law-says-about-next-of-kin-in-nigeria/ This legal advise is given pro bono 11 Likes 1 Share |
chib4true(m): 6:56am On Oct 30, 2020 |
JidennaJason: It's not about the tribe issue, it's a usual thing over here. Wicked kinsmen do that a lot over here. 3 Likes |
coolsegun2002: 6:57am On Oct 30, 2020 |
OMOJOHN001: no be person wey get property dey write will?? Na ontop clothes and phone the man go write will...?? The guy doesn’t even have a house..... these in-laws are just hungry... ddnt u hear what they came to carry... clothes, phone and car.... 10 Likes |
Midas01: 6:57am On Oct 30, 2020 |
It is a tribe issue. I am urhobo. It is unheard of in my place. Where I'm from women inherit everything including ancestral lands.
nedekid: 5 Likes 1 Share |
chib4true(m): 6:58am On Oct 30, 2020 |
AnanseK:Stop being unfortunate 7 Likes |
Midas01: 6:58am On Oct 30, 2020 |
That's disgusting...women who drink it are just stupid. Gosh !!!!
AnanseK: 4 Likes |
loveth360(f): 6:58am On Oct 30, 2020 |
sammirano3:But you people claim to give landed properties to women. Why then is she crying. 5 Likes 1 Share |
FemiMaduka(m): 6:59am On Oct 30, 2020 |
TM
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capitalzero: 6:59am On Oct 30, 2020 |
ThatReporterz:If you are getting married to other tribe, make sure it is court marriage. It is only lazy woman that will say I do not work because my husband said I should not work. If your husband insists you should not work, he should do life insurance/assurance or children endowment plan 4 Likes |
Princedapace(m): 6:59am On Oct 30, 2020 |
JidennaJason: Wife should be only after some years especially if u as a married after u got made. Your kids should be ur next of Kin. |
OkoNDOoBo: 7:00am On Oct 30, 2020 |
The last one that made the news happened in imo, this one in Ebonyi. If you re non-igbo girl that want to marry igbo man just have it back of your mind that in the event your husband dies, his property belongs to his family. Dont let anyone sugarcoat it for you. Even igbo ladies re not allowed to inherit their spouse or father property not to talk of non-igbo. 8 Likes 1 Share |
SILVERLINES: 7:01am On Oct 30, 2020 |
loveth360:are you for real? 1 Like |
Ibadansun1: 7:01am On Oct 30, 2020 |
IkpuNnegiEwu44:@ emboldened Tribal bigot, it's as if you don't know how to read. He died August 2018 Go back and read the story properly sir. 7 Likes 2 Shares |
Person2person(m): 7:02am On Oct 30, 2020 |
seriously serious
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dadavivo: 7:03am On Oct 30, 2020 |
Midas01: This thing happens in other tribe. My friend step brother died and his own mother children bounced on his wife and took all their properties in Abuja, but she went to court and won, hands down. They're both from Ogoja Cross River State 4 Likes |
sylve11: 7:05am On Oct 30, 2020 |
dadavivo: As A traveler and a dweller, all my life, i haven't seen anywhere where this stuff is so prevalent if not the Eastern part of this country. I always believe they have their reasons so i will not talk ill of them. I will not talk ill of any tribe.. ![]() 2 Likes |
Choski78(m): 7:07am On Oct 30, 2020 |
You travelled to be with your mother while your hubby is in a critical State, you must be a big clown, why not invite your mum over, meanwhile I don't taking your properties but you should have stayed with your hubby!
3 Likes |
DonGtoG1(m): 7:08am On Oct 30, 2020 |
IamCeazer: Wicked, greedy and lazy at same time. Why not work to acquire their own wealth that their own children will inherit?. |
AntiWailer: 7:09am On Oct 30, 2020 |
I was curious
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sylve11: 7:09am On Oct 30, 2020 |
Igbochief001: Let me not call you a hypocrite. Giving Igbo bad names indeed. Abegi. ![]() ![]() 2 Likes |
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