What laws can t protect you, but tradition can?

When a pregnant woman waits for someone to give up her seat on the bus, the law cannot stipulate that someone else give up her seat, but China's excellent traditional culture can.

I believe that in today's society, any violation of the law will be punished.

When I see this, I naturally think of queuing, queuing to buy tickets or something, the state has no clear regulations, but if everyone is queuing, you have to cut the queue, and you will naturally be condemned by others.

I often go home to see my parents. The law does not stipulate the number of times you should go home to visit your parents, but morally, as a child, you must honor your parents and go home often, and if you can't do it, you will be morally condemned. Although the law is not omnipotent, morality can sometimes compensate for the shortcomings of the law.

It's like some uncivilized phenomena such as cutting in line, which need traditional moral culture to restrain themselves.

The law is a mandatory punishment. Tradition is the embodiment of morality. Honoring one's parents is the protection of tradition.

There is no one-size-fits-all law in the world, and there is no country where there has never been an unjust, false and wrongful conviction. But does this affect our pursuit of the rule of law?

It is not necessary or possible for the law to take into account all aspects of society, otherwise the cost of its implementation is impossible for the whole society to bear.

The law only protects the most unfortunate people. The misfortune that the law does not protect is even more unfortunate, but sometimes the remedy for this misfortune can be found elsewhere. For example, the empathy of ordinary people.

Of course, the law is not omnipotent, and the world will not be perfect just because there is a law.

Legal Analysis: Citizens' personal property includes citizens' legal income, houses, savings, daily necessities, cultural relics, library materials, forests, livestock, and the means of production and other legal property that citizens are allowed to own by law. Citizens' lawful property is protected by the laws of Voldan, and it is forbidden for any organization or individual to encroach upon, loot, destroy, or illegally seal, seize, freeze, or confiscate.

Legal Analysis Leesui:

Citizens' personal property, including citizens' legal income, houses, savings, daily necessities, cultural relics, library materials, forests, livestock, and means of production permitted by law to be owned by citizens, as well as other legal property. Citizens' lawful property is protected by law, and it is forbidden for any organization or individual to occupy, loot, destroy, or illegally seal, seize, freeze, or confiscate.

Article 60 of the General Principles of the Civil Law stipulates: "Where part of a civil act is invalid and does not affect the validity of the other parts, the other parts shall remain valid." ”

Similarly, an invalid contract may be divided into partially invalid contracts and wholly invalid contracts.

Provisions are made for partially invalid contracts.

A partially invalid contract refers to a contract in which some terms of the contract violate the provisions of the law, but do not affect the validity of the other terms.

If the subject matter of a sales contract exceeds the restrictive provisions of the state, the excess part shall be invalid, but the validity of the entire contract shall continue to exist.

The partial invalidity of a contract can be either a quantitative or qualitative invalidity.

The so-called quantitative partial invalidity means that a part of the contract is within the scope permitted by law, and the part outside the scope can be confirmed as invalid.

If the quantity of the subject matter of the sales contract exceeds the quantity prescribed by the state, the excess part shall be invalid, and the part within the scope of the law shall remain valid.

The so-called qualitative partial invalidity of a contract means that the content of the contract is composed of various clauses, and one or more clauses of the contract can be confirmed as invalid.

If the applicable provisions of the law agreed upon by the parties violate the provisions of Chinese law, the applicable provisions of the law shall be invalid, but the other provisions shall remain valid.

I didn't know it was okay beforehand.

But that's what you shouldn't know.

Clause.

1. It's normal that you've touched her, but this doesn't explain the problem.

Clause. 2. Living together refers to a relatively long-term and stable life, married life and economic life. If it is true that they have lived together for a month, then the life time is too short to be considered living together.

So if you get divorced, I think you can claim the bride price back.

Interpretation of the Supreme People's Court on Several Issues Concerning the Application of the "Marriage Law of the People's Republic of China" (2) Article 10: Where a party requests the return of a bride price paid in accordance with custom, the people's court shall support it if it is ascertained that it falls under the following circumstances:

1) The parties have not gone through the marriage registration formalities;

2) The parties have gone through marriage registration formalities but do not live together;

3) Payments made before marriage that cause hardship to the payor.

The application of the provisions of items (2) and (3) of the preceding paragraph shall be conditional on the divorce of both parties.

Yes, although there is no marriage certificate, now I have children. It must be true.

First of all, is this child your current husband's?