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Anonymous users2024-01-24If no division is claimed, the court will not sue you. If requested, it will be divided equally according to the actual situation, or the weak will be appropriately cared for.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23Do you even have to divide these things so clearly? As for it? Alas, you must have completely forgotten about the happiness of your wedding day, right?
If it is given to the child by the parents, the child shall dispose of it himself. >>>More
No, this is your in-law's family, and it was bought before marriage, so you can't divide it, but you can file a lawsuit and get a little property.
As long as the woman's parents do not explicitly express the gift to both parties, it belongs to the woman's personal property, and the personal property belongs to the individual after the divorce.
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
The property before the marriage shall be divided into its own, and the property after the marriage shall be divided into half.