Marital and family law in Kiravia: Difference between revisions

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Before the Republican Revolution, most of the Coscivian-majority states in Kiravia had some form of legal restriction on marriages between people of different ethnosocial communities (''tuva''). In South Kirav, there were further restrictions on marriages between people of different social rank, and some such marriages entailed forfeiture of certain privileges, such as inheritance rights. Most such laws were repealed or judicially invalidated in the years following the Republican Revolution, though they persisted in South Kirav for much longer. The [[Federal Consistory]] has ruled that Urom tribal polities may place restrictions on marriages between their members and non-Uroms or members of other tribes for the purpose of tribal enrollment and benefit eligibility.
Before the Republican Revolution, most of the Coscivian-majority states in Kiravia had some form of legal restriction on marriages between people of different ethnosocial communities (''tuva''). In South Kirav, there were further restrictions on marriages between people of different social rank, and some such marriages entailed forfeiture of certain privileges, such as inheritance rights. Most such laws were repealed or judicially invalidated in the years following the Republican Revolution, though they persisted in South Kirav for much longer. The [[Federal Consistory]] has ruled that Urom tribal polities may place restrictions on marriages between their members and non-Urom or members of other tribes for the purpose of tribal enrollment and benefit eligibility.
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For the sake of bureaucratic convenience, the Kiravian government extends ''de facto'' recognition to adoptions of foreign nationals by other foreign nationals certified in foreign countries, provided that none of the parties were residing or present in the Kiravian Federacy at the time of the adoption. Such adoptions are officially designated as ''áldalusbrix ēdākor'' ("legal-fictive parenthood") and the adoptees as ''áldalusbrix bosna'' ("legal-fictive offspring"). Federal law prohibits Kiravian nationals from travelling abroad or communicating with a foreign government for the purpose of adopting an unrelated child. However, Kiravian nationals may adopt (or otherwise become guardians of) related foreign-national children under the laws of another country, and are granted guardianship of any such children under Kiravian law.
For the sake of bureaucratic convenience, the Kiravian government extends ''de facto'' recognition to adoptions of foreign nationals by other foreign nationals certified in foreign countries, provided that none of the parties were residing or present in the Kiravian Federacy at the time of the adoption. Such adoptions are officially designated as ''áldalusbrix ēdākor'' ("legal-fictive parenthood") and the adoptees as ''áldalusbrix bosna'' ("legal-fictive offspring"). Federal law prohibits Kiravian nationals from travelling abroad or communicating with a foreign government for the purpose of adopting an unrelated child. However, Kiravian nationals may adopt (or otherwise become guardians of) related foreign-national children under the laws of another country, and are granted guardianship of any such children under Kiravian law.
{{wp|Surrogacy}} is not recognised in Kiravian law, and the practice is generally illegal. Different jurisdictions have taken different approaches to establishing parental rights over children born through surrogacy illegally or abroad.


[[Category:IXWB]]
[[Category:IXWB]]
[[Category:Stuff in Kiravia]]
[[Category:Stuff in Kiravia]]