Hello lawyer, my son has rebuilt the old house, and I haven t paid for it, what should I do if I don

Your son turned over the old house, and you didn't pay for it, so if you didn't give it to live, you would take your relatives and friends to call your son to doubt his life, and let him know what society is.

It's really an unfilial son, if you don't pay for it, you won't let him live, if you don't let him build a house on this land certificate, he won't beat you, there are soft and hard ways to this kind of unfilial son, the soft is to find the village committee to adjust, the hard way is to let him pay the homestead money, that is, how much is the homestead worth now, let him pay how much, go out to rent a house by himself, and he won't need to raise him when he is old in the future, such a son can't use it.

You can talk to the village council, even if you don't pay for it. If you should have an obligation to support you, why don't you do it?

Mine is actually his father, and if you are very old, he is responsible for supporting you.

First talk to the local village committee and talk to your son, if the negotiation is not appropriate, you can only go through the legal process.

A child's obligation to support his or her parents. You have the right to live in the house, whether you pay for it or not, and you can pay for it.

Even if you don't pay for the house, it is your son's obligation to support his parents, and if the negotiation fails, you can go to court to sue your son and let him fulfill his maintenance obligations.

As long as the property right is still yours and you don't let you live, you can sue him.

You can sue him, don't be a descendant.

1.The property rights of the house belong to the owner registered on the title deed, so the house belongs to your father-in-law. 2.

If you want the house to belong to your husband and wife, you can ask your father-in-law to transfer the house to you as a gift or sale. Otherwise, even if your father-in-law dies, the house will be inherited by all the heirs as an inheritance, and will not be owned by your husband and wife alone.

It doesn't matter if this house is like us?

Beijing demolition lawyer Bai Jia Qihua, hello, du

When the renovation of the old city needs to be demolished, it is generally relied on

According to the laws and regulations, the national version of the Regulations on the Right to Expropriation and Compensation for Houses on Land, according to the provisions of this Regulation, the compensation to be given to the expropriated person includes compensation for the value of the expropriated house, resettlement subsidy, and loss of production and business suspension, etc., and in principle, it cannot be lower than the surrounding market price of the expropriated house on the date of the announcement of the housing expropriation decision. Therefore, if you feel that the compensation is low, it is recommended to apply for an administrative reconsideration first.

It is recommended that you can hire a lawyer to defend your rights.

You haven't made it clear yet, is your grandfather still alive? 1. Grandpa is alive: who the property is transferred to is up to your grandfather to transfer it to your uncle, and your father is counted by your grandfather 2. Grandpa died:

The heirs of the grandfather's death are inherited by their parents, spouse, and children (the heirs include grandma, uncle, and your father, all have shares), as long as the grandfather's children have a share in the inheritance. Unless your grandfather's children give up all of the property to your father at a notary public (where the inheritance formalities are done), then your father will be able to inherit the entire title of the new house.

Since it is the old man's personal property, it is his right to give the house to whomever he wants, even if his son is against it.

If you have any questions, go to a law firm to find a lawyer for consultation, not here, in fact, you can ask the old man to write a will notarized, and leave the house to you in the future or consult if your name can be added to the collective name.

If the old man agrees, you can take your ID card, household registration booklet and some formalities of the house, such as real estate certificate, etc., and take the old man to some relevant departments to change the name of the house to yours. It seems that there is a charge. Now go to the relevant departments and ask what to do.

I think it's just that the collective registration certificate in the village is used for filing, and the old man should come forward to the village to change the collective registration certificate to the name of the child, so that when the formal real estate certificate is applied for in the future, it will be registered directly according to the child's real estate, and we have many similar situations here, and they are all handled in this way.

You can apply for legal aid so that you can have a free lawyer to defend your case.

Go to labor arbitration to apply for legal aid, and bring all the relevant evidence, such as contracts, medical records, salary bills, etc.

You can apply for legal aid, and there will be a special lawyer to help you fight the lawsuit, and there is no charge.

If each of you has your own house and household register, then you don't need to pay money! Aren't you three independent families? Is this money a cost?

If it's your father's money that should be paid, he doesn't have that much, shouldn't your son pay it in advance? I will give them a pension in the future!

So do you mean that the house is already owned by someone? You didn't get the house, and now it's going to be demolished, you want this house, and the old man asks you to pay 10,000 yuan, which is also reasonable, because we want this house, do we have to pay for it? This is normal, where can the old man get 10,000 yuan, he doesn't have much economy, and the old people in the countryside don't have a salary or anything, and it's nothing if you take out 10,000 yuan.

Hello, the other party has breached the contract, you can ask to terminate the contract and ask the other party to compensate for the damages.