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Yes, but in this case, your relationship with your mother-in-law will collapse.
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Don't even think about getting it back. It's a big deal, it's just an electrical appliance.
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It's a good family, why divorce!
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You'd better consult a lawyer to see what to say.
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Is the amount larger? Do you refuse to return it? Do you have any evidence that you own the property?
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If you have the conditions to buy a new one, don't hurt your feelings for these.
Once intimate, don't worry too much about furniture, and this kind of thing is getting older and older the more you use it.
How so? It is all southern things and will not belong to the woman, but half of the furniture, savings and other valuable things purchased by both parties after marriage belong to the woman.
Furniture purchased during the existence of the marital relationship shall be recognized as the joint property of the husband and wife. In the event of a divorce, the joint property of the husband and wife shall be disposed of by mutual agreement; If the agreement is not reached, the people's court shall make a judgment based on the specific circumstances of the property and the principle of taking care of the rights and interests of the children and the woman. Before the parties get married, if the parents contribute to the purchase of furniture for both parties, it shall be deemed to be a personal gift from the parents to their children, which belongs to the property of one party, and the other party has no right to divide it at the time of divorce. >>>More
For the crime of destroying public and private property, you can claim compensation from her, and you had better call the police, there is a police police report record, which can help you corroborate.
It's really depressing, it's going to be divided equally, unless you do a prenuptial property appraisal, or your wife agrees not to want the property.