Women are also said to have faced discrimination in the courts, where the testimony of one man equals that of two women, and in family and inheritance law.[241] Polygamy is permitted for men,[245] and men have a unilateral right to divorce their wives (talaq) without needing any legal justification.[246] A woman can only obtain a divorce with the consent of her husband or judicially if her husband has harmed her.[247] In practice, it is very difficult for a Saudi woman to obtain a judicial divorce.[247] With regard to the law of inheritance, the Quran specifies that fixed portions of the deceased's estate must be left to the Qu'ranic heirs.[248] Generally, female heirs receive half the portion of male heirs.[248] A Sunni Muslim can bequeath a maximum of a third of his property to non-Qu'ranic heirs. The residue is divided between agnatic heirs