Global ETD Search

1	Die ongetroude vader : 'n professioneel verwaarloosde lid van die Suid-Afrikaanse samelewing Kruger, Marie Elizabeth 01 September 2015 (has links) M.A. / Since the seventies social workers have become increasingly aware of the necessity and potential effectiveness of social work, and this stimulated the ideal to want to offer services to clients even more responsibly. The social work profession prides itself in its commitment to the development of the strengths and virtues of people rather than focusing on their weaknesses and shortcomings. All these considerations have formed part of the researcher's interest in the unmarried father as an object of research ... Unmarried fathers - South Africa
2	Die konstitusionele implikasie van Fraser V Children's Court, Pretoria North 1997 2 SA 261 (CC) Coetzee, Linden 08 1900 (has links) Text in Afrikaans, abstract in English / Writer investigates the constitutionality of section 18(4)(d) of the Child Care Act 74 of 1983 against the backdrop of the South African common law and the common law of comparative legal systems. In the South Africa law the mother of an illegitimate child has guardianship. The natural father does not have parental power which weakens his legal position. In analysing the judgement of the Constitutional Court, writer criticises the court for stating that in the case of a newborn baby the kind of discrimination which section 18( 4 )( d) authorises against a natural father may be justifiable in the initial period after the child is born. The constitutional position of the natural father in American jurisprudence is discussed at length. Writer concludes that the natural father has to take positive steps to vest a right to be heard in an adoption application. Proposals for legal reform are also made. / Private Law / LL. M. (Law) Adoption Illegitimate child Natural father Biological relationship Legitimate expectation Administrative justice Best interest of the child Discrimination 346.175068 Unmarried fathers -- South Africa Illegitimacy -- South Africa Unmarried fathers -- Legal status
3	Die konstitusionele implikasie van Fraser V Children's Court, Pretoria North 1997 2 SA 261 (CC) Coetzee, Linden 08 1900 (has links) Text in Afrikaans, abstract in English / Writer investigates the constitutionality of section 18(4)(d) of the Child Care Act 74 of 1983 against the backdrop of the South African common law and the common law of comparative legal systems. In the South Africa law the mother of an illegitimate child has guardianship. The natural father does not have parental power which weakens his legal position. In analysing the judgement of the Constitutional Court, writer criticises the court for stating that in the case of a newborn baby the kind of discrimination which section 18( 4 )( d) authorises against a natural father may be justifiable in the initial period after the child is born. The constitutional position of the natural father in American jurisprudence is discussed at length. Writer concludes that the natural father has to take positive steps to vest a right to be heard in an adoption application. Proposals for legal reform are also made. / Private Law / LL. M. (Law) Adoption Illegitimate child Natural father Biological relationship Legitimate expectation Administrative justice Best interest of the child Discrimination 346.175068 Unmarried fathers -- South Africa Illegitimacy -- South Africa Unmarried fathers -- Legal status

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