Implementation of Indigenous Marriages of the Malay Community Between Titled Kings and Non-Titles

Customary law is an unwritten law that is recognized in the 1945 Constitution. One of the indigenous peoples in Indonesia who still practice their customary law is the indigenous Malay community, especially in the city of Pekanbaru. The law of marriage for the Malay customary community must be carried out in stages and irrationally in accordance with the stages of the implementation of marriage and Malay teachings with Islamic nuances, especially in marriages between people with the title of King and people who do not have the title of King that occur among the Malay community which will also affect the children, assets, and the position of husband and wife. The main problem in this research is how the implementation of traditional Malay marriages between those with the title of King and those who do not have the title of King in Pekanbaru, and what are the legal consequences for the occurrence of marriages between those with the title of King and those who do not have the title of King for children, assets, and the position of husband and wife in the indigenous Malay community in Pekanbaru.The method used in this study when viewed from its kind is using observational research methods using survey methods. From the results of the research it is known that currently there are still many children from parents from among people with titles of Kings or nobles in Pekanbaru who carry out marriage customs, but many of these traditional marriage processions have been abandoned and keep up with the times which of course are no longer appropriate. with the authenticity of the marriage customs of the Malay community