Article contents
Uganda: The Law of Succession in Uganda An Unreported Case
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 28 July 2009
Abstract
![Image of the first page of this content. For PDF version, please use the ‘Save PDF’ preceeding this image.'](https://static.cambridge.org/content/id/urn%3Acambridge.org%3Aid%3Aarticle%3AS0021855300002096/resource/name/firstPage-S0021855300002096a.jpg)
- Type
- Cases
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © School of Oriental and African Studies 1963
References
page 201 note 1 In The Estate of Cookman Mugnal Imam Din (Deceased), Administration Cause No. 36 of 1949.
page 201 note 2 Now Sir John Ainley, Chief Justice of Kenya.
page 202 note 1 Pages 150 et seq.
page 202 note 2 I.e., again, English law, in the case of those domiciled in the Protectorate.
page 203 note 1 See above.
page 203 note 2 I. e., what remains of the estate after the payment of debts.
page 203 note 3 This is the Mālikī view, with which some Shāfi'īs agree.
page 203 note 4 And this consent, in the Sunnī doctrine, is only effective if given after the death of the testator.
page 204 note 1 (1920), 3 U.L.R. 26.
page 205 note 1 Or, indeed, Article 38 of the Africa Order in Council of 1889, which Article he thought “may not have been abrogated by Article 38 of the 1902 Order”.
page 205 note 2 Civil Appeal No. 41 of 1954; [1957] J.A.L. 58.
page 205 note 3 I.e., one of divorce under Ismā'īlī law applicable in Tanganyika.
page 205 note 4 To Art. 17 (2) of the Tanganyika Order in Council, 1920. This is almost identical with the proviso to Art. 15 (2) of the Uganda Order in Council, 1902 (above).
- 1
- Cited by