Are the men who bought the furniture married?

Updated on furniture 2024-06-12
2 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-01-24

    In this way, the merchant who buys furniture can lose a lot.

  2. Anonymous users2024-01-23

    Don't unmarried men don't need furniture?

Related questions
2 answers2024-06-12

Truly love each other and live together, why be so serious! Even if there is no emotion in the future, why bother with this material. It's just a bunch of mundane things that can't withstand love and heart.

2 answers2024-06-12

Hello, you need to leave the invoice for the purchase, as well as a clear date, as direct evidence, but if you have not done a premarital property notarization, this kind of furniture and appliances belong to the joint property of the two of you, and you can only get half of it back after the divorce, but if you can prove that the household appliances and furniture are not bought for the two of you to use (for example, you said that you bought it for your brother, but he can't put it at home, so let me use it first, and if you like this, you can take it away), the law will basically divide it into common property.

2 answers2024-06-12

Who bought it, awarded it to whom, and if the two of you divorce within three years, then the woman is out of the house.

2 answers2024-06-12

Family property, if you purchased it personally before the marriage, the divorce can be awarded to you. If it is purchased after marriage, it belongs to the joint property of the married parties, half of which is owned by one person. The date of the marriage certificate shall prevail. Good luck with your divorce.

2 answers2024-06-12

The three golds are the woman's personal belongings, which are personal property, and do not have to be returned in divorce. Article 18 of the Marriage Law stipulates that under any of the following circumstances, it shall be the property of one of the husband and wife: (1) the property of one party before marriage; (2) Medical expenses, living allowances, and other expenses received by one party as a result of bodily injury; (3) Property that is determined in the will or gift contract to belong to only one of the husband or wife; (4) Daily necessities of one side; (5) Other property that should belong to one party. >>>More