The

beneficiary receives a larger share.

The

will is invalid.

The

beneficiary is disqualified from inheriting under that will.

The

will requires court approval.

The court held that the burden was on the Master of the High Court to

investigate the influence exerted.

The court held that the burden was on the

plaintiff to prove that undue influence destroyed free will.

The court held that the burden was shared equally between both parties.

The court held that the burden was on the defendant to prove that no

influence was exerted.

The

estate is held in trust for minors.

The

estate is divided to the equal benefit of distant relatives.

The

estate passes to the state if no heirs exist.

The principle was declared unconstitutional for discriminating on the

grounds of gender and birth.

The principle applies only to estates with a valid customary will.

The principle remains fully enforceable in all customary communities.

The principle was replaced by a matrilineal system.

It limited testamentary freedom to exclude non-family beneficiaries.

It required all wills to be notarised to prevent influence.

It mandated court approval for wills with significant bequests.

It reinforced that testamentary freedom requires

a free and voluntary act.

The decision limited women’s rights to movable property only.

The decision

granted women

equal inheritance rights as men under the Intestate Succession Act 81 of

1987.

The decision required maintenance claims to be approved by a customary

court.

The decision

extended

maintenance rights to surviving partners in opposite-sex permanent life

partnerships.

The decision repealed the Act in its entirety.

The decision restricted maintenance claims to legally married spouses.

The court modified the clause to include all racial groups equally.

The court declared the entire will invalid.

The court upheld the clause as a valid exercise of testamentary freedom.

the

legal rules that determine succession in cases where a testator fails to

regulate succession on death by way of a valid will.

the

legal rules entrenched in the Black Administration Act 38 of 1927. 

the

version of customary law that is practised by the people living under a system

of customary law. 

makes the will invalid.

is contra bonos mores.

is allowed in South African law.

cannot be given effect to.