Now that I am married, I want to move my household registration, will my husband know about it?

It depends on whether your husband is careful or not, and it is better to discuss it if possible.

1. In fact, there is no special provision in our country that after the woman gets married, she must move her household registration to the man's house. We all know that the countryside was very feudal in the past, and they felt that the woman was a member of the man's family after marrying into the man's family, so whether it was a household registration or something, it had to be returned to the man's family.

2. Whether the hukou is moved to the man's house or not, in the end it depends on the thoughts of the woman and the man's family, but it is just that many people will find it more convenient to move the hukou to the man's house in the future. Basically, after getting married, they all live together, and at this time they also have to form their own families, so whether they are buying a house, buying a car, or doing other things, they need to use the household registration book, so it will be very convenient to get it at their own home. If you go to your mother's house for the sake of the household registration book, it is indeed very troublesome.

How to move after getting married:

1. Apply to the police station where you move in.

2. The police station at the place of relocation agrees to move in.

3. Submit an application to the police station where your current household registration is located.

4. The police station where the household registration is located will issue a household registration certificate.

5. Go to the Household Affairs Section of the Municipal Public Security Bureau at the place of relocation with the household registration certificate and relevant supporting materials to apply for moving in.

6. The Household Affairs Division issues the "Permit for Relocation".

7. Take the "Permit to Relocate" and go back to the police station where your household registration is located to apply for moving out and issue a relocation permit.

8. Go to the police station where you move in with your migration certificate and ID card.

Legal basis: Article 19 of the Regulations on Household Registration stipulates that when a citizen's household registration changes due to marriage, divorce, adoption, adoption, household division, merger, disappearance, recovery or other reasons, the head of the household or himself shall report to the household registration authority for the change of registration.

First of all, please check the "Birth" section of the household administration regulations of each province on the Internet, because the regulations of each province and even each municipality are different in terms of household administration.

Again, I'll take the Anhui side as an example:

1. It is recommended to apply for a birth permit in that place, or you can handle it in other places, but after the baby is born, you have to go back to the family planning department to make up the seal and sign.

2. The child can register with either parent or parent, and there is no provision that the household registration must be moved. If one party has an agricultural household registration and the other party has a non-agricultural household registration, and the non-agricultural household registration is not allowed to move into the agricultural household registration, will the child never be able to register for the household registration? Obviously impossible.

3. It is recommended to register within three months after the birth of the child, because if it is more than three months, it is necessary to go to the police station where the other party is located to issue a certificate of non-settlement. It's troublesome.

4. Specific preparations: marriage certificate and photocopy, birth permit and photocopy, birth medical certificate, ID card and copy of both parties, certificate issued by the neighborhood committee or village committee where the household registration is located, and the application written by yourself.

Finally, it is recommended to consult the household registration department of the local police station for details.

Yes, so that people know that this is your child.

I'm the same as you, as long as I have a birth permit and a birth certificate.

No, my husband and I didn't move together, and we weren't in the same province, and the baby was born with the same household registration.

You don't have to go to your husband's side.