Is the receipt written by the woman to the man s parents at the time of engagement a joint debt of t

The receipt written by the woman to the man's parents at the time of engagement is not a joint debt of the husband and wife, and there is no marital relationship at that time, but only a secular procedure.

No. This needs to be taken seriously, or the money will be lost without knowing it.

I don't think the receipt written by the woman to the man's parents at the time of engagement is not a joint debt! Only if this happens after the marriage is registered, can it be regarded as a joint debt of the husband and wife!

In my personal opinion, both men and women, in the state of the woman's parents do not agree to get engaged, I think the man is not allowed to do it himself, this is different from the consent of both parents, the reason, in the state of one parent does not agree, you give the bride price to the other party's family, who is afraid of changes in the future. So writing a receipt is a proof. In order to avoid accidents, get a chicken and fly eggs, and lose both people and money.

In addition, the bride price is given by the man before marriage, and no matter what you say, it cannot be counted as the income of the joint labor of both parties, because the woman has not contributed to this property and has shed a drop of sweat. The woman can enjoy the gift, but it is by no means the woman's private property, which does not make sense.

According to the description, this is only proof of the bride price and is not a joint debt of the husband and wife. And if the parties are not divorced, the bride price does not need to be returned!

Nothing, the receipt is just proof of the receipt of the money, or it may be the money returned, and there is no legal responsibility.

An engagement is not the same as marriage, and without a marriage license, it is not a legally recognized couple, and these pre-marital debt receipts are not joint debts of the husband and wife.

This is a gift, not an IOU, so it is a kind of acceptance of the gift, and it is over after acceptance, and it cannot be counted as a debt.

An engagement price is a contract between a woman and a man for the purpose of marrying them. As long as the woman gives the grain to the man and the contract is fulfilled, there is no problem with the bride price. But after getting married, I found that my personality was incompatible and divorced.

If the marriage is very short, the bride price is generally returned and the dowry is taken away. In this case, the bride price is not the joint property of the husband and wife. If you have been married for a long time, you will need to divide the joint property.

The bride price cannot be mentioned.

When the husband and the engagement, the woman's parents did not go and did not agree to the marriage, but the man did not.

According to the information provided, it is difficult for a while to write a receipt for the woman's parents when she is engaged, whether to write a receipt for the bride price or something else, if it is a bride price, it is not necessary to write a receipt, and it is not a joint debt of the husband and wife.

A receipt written by the woman to the man's parents.

The receipt is just proof.

Receipt of money or other items.

It does not represent any debt relationship.

How can it be said that it is a joint debt of husband and wife.

It's not a joint debt, because you didn't get a marriage license.

If the parties have registered their marriage, the bride price given by the husband to the woman will be converted into the joint property of the husband and wife, and if the payor incurs a debt due to the payment of the bride price, the payor may claim for return when the marriage is dissolved.

Even if no claim for return is made, the debt shall be recognized as a joint debt of the husband and wife in accordance with the law. According to the relevant judicial interpretations, if the property purchased by one party borrowed money before marriage has been converted into the joint property of the husband and wife, the debts incurred due to the purchase of the property shall be regarded as joint debts of the husband and wife. The price shall also be recognized as a joint debt of the husband and wife in accordance with the law. It shall be settled jointly by both parties.

If the bride price is returned, the woman is not jointly liable to settle the debt.

If you don't get married, you don't have debts, but if you get married, you have to bear debts, so why get married.

If you can't marry and can't afford to raise you, isn't it a mistake for someone else's daughter? Why bother with prenuptial debts being joint debts.

Joint debts are debts owed by both spouses or one of them to a third party during the existence of the marital relationship for the husband and wife to live together. The identification and handling of joint debts between husband and wife is a difficult issue in the trial of divorce cases. On April 28, 2001, the revised Marriage Law made clear provisions on this, but it was difficult to accurately grasp and apply it in practice because it was too principled and general.

It mainly depends on how much money you spend on **. Roughly divided into: (1) The debts incurred for the purchase of property borrowed by one party before the marriage has been converted into the joint property of the husband and wife;

2) Debts incurred by the husband and wife for the common life of the family;

3) Debts incurred by husband and wife jointly engaged in production or business activities, or debts incurred by one party engaged in production and business activities, and the business income is used for family life or shared by spouses;

4) Debts incurred by one or both spouses for medical treatment and for the treatment of persons with legal obligations;

5) Debts incurred for raising children;

6) Debts incurred by the elderly who have an obligation to support them;

7) Debts incurred to pay for the education and training expenses of one or both spouses;

8) Debts incurred to pay for legitimate and necessary social interaction expenses;

9) Debts that are agreed upon by the husband and wife as joint debts;

10) Other debts that shall be recognized as joint debts of husband and wife.

Article 41 of the Marriage Law of the People's Republic of China stipulates: "At the time of divorce, the debts originally incurred by the husband and wife living together shall be repaid jointly. If the joint property is insufficient to be repaid, or the property is owned by each other, it shall be repaid by agreement between the two parties; If the agreement is not reached, the people's court shall make a judgment.

In terms of the form of liability, the husband and wife's responsibility for "joint repayment" is joint and several liability for repayment, regardless of whether the parties have divorced or not, they can pay off the joint debts with the joint property of the husband and wife and the property owned by themselves. The creditor has the right to demand from one or both spouses for the payment of part or all of the debt, regardless of the share of the husband and wife, and in no particular order, and either spouse shall bear the debt in whole or in part according to the creditor's request, and if the property of one party is insufficient to pay off, the other party shall be liable for repayment.

The bride price money that the man gave to the woman before the marriage was borrowed, which is considered a joint debt of the husband and wife. The wife has the responsibility and obligation to repay the same amount with her husband!

Count! In fact, it doesn't make sense whether it is a joint debt or not, it always has to be repaid anyway.

Yes, this money is given to you.