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"id": 658313,
"url": "https://info.mzalendo.com/api/v0.1/hansard/entries/658313/?format=api",
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"type": "speech",
"speaker_name": "Hon. Kajwang’",
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"speaker": {
"id": 2712,
"legal_name": "Tom Joseph Kajwang'",
"slug": "kajwang-tom-joseph-francis"
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"content": "Leader of the Majority Party, this is a technical area that I am sure lawyers will help you understand. When you have joint tenancy, it is because it is indivisible shareholding. You cannot say that you have three acres out of ten acres. The whole 10 acres belong to you. If it falls in an estate, it will be decided who becomes the benefactor of that estate. On the other side, the shares are in common, in which case the registrar may define the shares. It has nothing to do with either person of those who are living together, or a person who is divorced. What it means is that if you went into a property and owned it with your husband; all of you own the 10 acres. You cannot say that your husband owns 10 per cent. You all own all of it. If it falls that it is in divorce, then the court will decide which of those parcels will belong to whom. It is about tenure. The English law relies on tenure, which we should not be worried or concerned about at this point. The electronic version of the Official Hansard Report is for information purposesonly. A certified version of this Report can be obtained from the Hansard Editor."
}