(a) The custom of the town prevails that the father pay the like of trousseau disputed thereon, as trousseau, not loan, the father, or his heirs shall be charged with evidence; where the suit is proved, the same shall be decreed; otherwise the statement shall be hers on her oath, or the statement of her heirs on oath, where she is dead; (b) Where the custom is common between the same, or the trousseau is more than what the like of her may be equipped therewith, she, or her heirs shall be charged with evidence; where the suit is proved, the same shall be decreed; otherwise the statement is that of the father, or his heirs, on oath. Mother in trousseau cases 48. The mother shall have the rule of the father in trousseau cases. Jewelry 49. Where the two spouses disagree on the jewelry, which the husband has brought; and he alleges loan or bringing the same for adornment, and she alleges gift, the wife shall be charged with evidence; where she establishes it, it shall be decreed; otherwise the statement is that of the husband, on his oath. House effects 50.(1) Where the two spouses disagree while marriage subsists, or after separation, on the house effects which is useful for one thereof, not for the other and they have failed to adduce evidence, there shall decreed for the wife, on her oath, such as may be useful for women; and the husband on the oath thereof, such as may be useful for men. (2) Where the two spouses disagree on house effects, while marriage subsists, or after separation, whoever adduces evidence, it shall be admissible therefrom, and the same shall be degreed therefor, even though the disputed effects are such as may be useful for the other. (3) Where the two spouses or their heirs disagree on the effects, which are useful for one of them, not the other and they have adduced evidence, the evidence of whoever may prove otherwise than what is apparent shall have preponderance. (4) Where the two spouses or their heirs disagree on the house effects which are useful for both and they fail to adduce evidence the judge shall decree the disputed effects in equal shares between them, on the oaths thereof. (5) Where the two spouses, or their heirs disagree on the house effects, which are useful for them, and they adduce evidence, the disputed effects shall be decreed between them in equal shares. (6) Where one of the spouses dies, and dispute occurs on the house effects, between the living and the heirs of the deceased, what may be useful for both man and woman shall be for the living thereof, on his oath, upon adducing evidence, or their failure to prove. Chapter VII The Rights of Spouses The rights of the wife 51. The rights of the wife on her husband are: (a) Maintenance; (b) permitting her to visit her parents and her relatives of the prohibited degrees and their visits, in kindness; (c) not to: (i) molest her private property; (ii) prejudice her materially, or immaterially. (d) justice between her and the rest of wives, where the husband has more than one wife. The Rights of the husband 52. The rights of the husband on his wife are: (a) care therefor and obey him in kindness; (b) preserve him in herself and his property. Chapter IV Types of Marriage Two types of marriage 53. Marriage is valid and invalid. Valid marriage 54. Valid marriage is that one of the pillars and all conditions of validity are satisfied, in accordance with the provisions of this Act. Types of valid marriage 55. Valid marriage is effective and binding, or effective and not binding, or non- effective. Definition of types of valid marriage 56. Marriage, which is: 6