Rights · guide
What the 2016 Family Code reform changed
A married woman is no longer a legal minor. Here, in plain words, is what the reform changed — and why so few women have heard about it.
Read in the library →Our workshops and clinics, and a few short reads from the rights library. Sessions are free, confidential and non-judgmental.
Each is labelled Pilot or Planned. Past entries are illustrative until our record is published.
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Per our statutes (Article 4), we work first in Kinshasa and its surroundings, and in Bandundu — then beyond, as needs and means allow.
| Area | Formats | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Kinshasa & surroundings | Workshops · clinics · mediation | Pilot |
| Bandundu | Workshops · clinics | Planned |
Plain-language pieces drawn from our guides. New entries are added as the library grows.
Rights · guide
A married woman is no longer a legal minor. Here, in plain words, is what the reform changed — and why so few women have heard about it.
Read in the library →Rights · guide
What a widow can keep and claim — and what to do when in-laws try to take the home. The most-asked question we hear.
Read the guide →Rights · guide
How family mediation works, when it's the right path — and when a situation needs protection instead of mediation.
See Family Mediation →A short, occasional note when there's a new guide or an upcoming session near you. No spam, and you can unsubscribe in one click.