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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]

Nepal Family Law

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Succession Laws in Nepal: Inheritance, Rights, and Procedures

Succession Laws in Nepal: Inheritance, Rights, and Procedures

Inheritance law in Nepal is governed by the Muluki Civil Code 2074 and outlines how a deceased person’s property and responsibilities pass to legal heirs. Whether through testate or intestate succession, the law ensures equitable distribution among spouses, children, and close relatives, with a defined order of preference. Special provisions exist for distant heirs and cases where no heirs are present. This article provides a comprehensive overview of succession rights, responsibilities of inheritors, and legal procedures involved. Alpine Law Associates offers full legal support to protect your inheritance rights in Nepal.

  • January 20, 2025
Adoption in Nepal: Legal Process, Requirements, and Responsibilities

Adoption in Nepal: Legal Process, Requirements, and Responsibilities

Adoption in Nepal is a legal process guided by Chapter 8 of the Muluki Civil Code, 2074. This law lays out the conditions for adoptive parents, eligible adoptees, consent procedures, and legal responsibilities. From filing petitions to handling documentation, the process ensures transparency and the protection of both adopters and children. Alpine Law Associates, a full-service legal firm in Nepal, offers complete legal support for domestic and NRN adoption cases. Our experienced lawyers guide clients through every legal step with compassion and professionalism, making family-building through adoption a safe and fulfilling journey.

  • February 03, 2025
Child Custody Laws and Parental Rights in Nepal

Child Custody Laws and Parental Rights in Nepal

Child custody in Nepal is a sensitive yet crucial legal matter governed by the Muluki Civil Code 2074. It ensures the child’s welfare after separation or divorce by outlining legal criteria for determining custody, maintenance, visitation, and parental duties. This article covers the legal definitions, eligibility, and responsibilities of custodial and non-custodial parents. It also explains how custody decisions are made based on the child's age, parental agreement, and financial capacity. Whether you're a parent going through separation or seeking clarity on your rights, this guide offers clear legal insight and guidance.

  • February 03, 2025
Understanding Nepal's Civil and Criminal Code 2017

Understanding Nepal's Civil and Criminal Code 2017

Nepal's Civil and Criminal Code 2017 (2074 B.S.) replaced the Muluki Ain of 1963, introducing major legal reforms in areas such as personal rights, family law, criminal offenses, punishments, and justice procedures. This article explores the most notable features of both codes, their impact on civil liberties and criminal accountability, and how Alpine Law Associates offers trusted legal representation for all criminal matters. Learn how these legal frameworks ensure justice, fairness, and human dignity across Nepal’s evolving legal landscape.

  • March 01, 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 Child Rights in Nepal: Laws and Protections Explained

Understanding Child Rights in Nepal: Laws and Protections Explained

Nepal has made significant strides in promoting child rights through strong constitutional and legal protections, including the Constitution of Nepal, 2072, and the Children’s Act, 2075. Children are guaranteed rights to survival, development, protection from abuse, education, and participation. Despite legal progress, challenges like poverty, child labor, and discrimination persist. Effective enforcement, public awareness, and collaborative efforts between the government, civil society, and communities are essential to make these rights a living reality. Aligning national laws with global standards, Nepal remains committed to creating a safer, healthier, and more inclusive environment for every child.

  • April 17, 2025
Understanding Natural Personality in Nepal: Rights and Legal Provisions

Understanding Natural Personality in Nepal: Rights and Legal Provisions

Natural personality refers to the legal recognition of human beings as subjects of rights and obligations from birth until death. The National Civil Code 2074 of Nepal provides comprehensive guidelines defining natural persons, their rights to name, residence, competency status, organ donation, and even posthumous recognition. It ensures that individuals are treated fairly and their rights safeguarded through various stages of life. The law also addresses the treatment of incompetence, quasi-competence, and presumed death, promoting dignity and legal certainty. "Alpine Law Associates" presents this in-depth overview to help understand how Nepalese law protects human legal identity.

  • April 21, 2025
Understanding Guardianship Laws in Nepal: Types, Legal Framework, and Process

Understanding Guardianship Laws in Nepal: Types, Legal Framework, and Process

Guardianship in Nepal is vital for protecting minors and vulnerable individuals. This article covers the types of guardianship—natural, testamentary, and court-appointed—as well as the legal framework, responsibilities, and process involved. Guardianship ensures the care and protection of those who cannot manage their personal or financial affairs. Understand how the law safeguards the interests of minors, orphans, and individuals with disabilities, and learn the procedure for legally becoming a guardian in Nepal.

  • July 22, 2025