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Alpine Law Associates is the leading full-service law firm encompassing a wide range of legal practices located in Kathmandu, Nepal. It consists of a team of the country's best lawyers, each with expertise in their respective fields, tailored to meet clients' specific needs.

Office Address

Anamnagar-29, Kathmandu

Phone Number

+977 9841114443

Email Address

[email protected]

Muluki Civil Code

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Succession Laws in Nepal: Inheritance, Rights, and Procedures

Succession Laws in Nepal: Inheritance, Rights, and Procedures

Nepal's succession laws, codified in the Muluki Civil Code 2074, govern the devolution of a deceased person's property, rights, and liabilities to their heirs. These laws promote equality in inheritance, ensuring equal rights for sons and daughters, while addressing various scenarios of succession including the acceptance or refusal of inheritance, the involvement of distant heirs, and property transfer to local authorities under specific conditions. The laws balance cultural traditions with modern legal frameworks, providing clear guidelines for succession, disqualification, and property management after death.

  • January 20, 2025
Nata Kayam Certification Process in Nepal Explained

Nata Kayam Certification Process in Nepal Explained

Nata Kayam is a vital legal process in Nepal used to officially verify and establish family relationships for purposes such as inheritance, citizenship, pensions, and property division. The certificate can be issued either through the Ward Office or District Court, depending on the clarity and complexity of the relationship. While ward-level certification is quick and document-driven, court procedures involve legal scrutiny and hearings in disputed or unclear cases. Rooted in the Muluki Civil Code 2074, this process ensures legal recognition of familial ties and protects individual rights in administrative and judicial matters.

  • April 10, 2025
Understanding Locus Standi and Its Role in Nepalese Law

Understanding Locus Standi and Its Role in Nepalese Law

The principle of locus standi defines who has the right to bring a legal case before a court. In Nepal, this principle traditionally required a personal legal interest or injury. However, the rise of Public Interest Litigation (PIL) has expanded access, allowing concerned citizens to challenge systemic issues like rights violations and governance failures. Governed by the Muluki Civil Procedure Code 2074, locus standi now includes provisions for marginalized individuals through court permissions and guardianship. This evolving concept balances judicial access with procedural discipline, ensuring justice remains within reach for both private grievances and collective societal issues.

  • April 10, 2025