For 100W dowry property consultation, please ask a professional to come in

This is the custom of **, I feel that since the house or anything is not your share, of course, this dowry cannot belong to him.

Just write your dad's name, but you can consult a lawyer, I seem to remember that as long as it's a gift, it's also your money.

Ask a lawyer. That's the safest.

Before I got married, I started to think about my property.

I'm convinced. What are people thinking now.

100w dowry in the countryside? I'm sorry for you. You have to think about what you are using the 100w for.

If you spend it for yourself. Just tell your parents not to give so much.

Put it with your parents. Just tell them to take it out when you need it. If you want to use it to secure your future life or in case you get divorced.

You can also ask your parents to help you cast something. Financial products. In this way, you can control the money for how many years before you can do it.

Be sure to write your parents' names though.

What about the money at the moment. It belongs to your family. You don't want to be deceived, I understand you.

You can fill in your and your father's names on the deposit.

Otherwise, if your father repents at any time, the money will still be your father's.

If your parents are gone, you'll have half the money as much as your brother.

Because it's not a brother's problem in the future, and there is also a brother-in-law.

It's not that I'm hard to speak, because things in the world are hard to say.

Hehe, if you don't really do it to your good, it's useless to notarize your property. Otherwise, it's hard to prevent thieves.

It is recommended to adopt the parents' plan first, which is to wait until you have been married for more than ten years and have children, and then change the passbook to your name after the relationship is stable. At least for a longer buffer, you can consider how to convert this cash into real estate in your own name. Hehe, there's nothing wrong with taking precautions.

But seriously, within 5 years of marriage, all property is separate and the boundaries are drawn. This is stipulated by the Marriage Act.

Even if the divorce property is separate, the problem is cash, which is difficult to distinguish. So don't move for 5 years, don't do any big business, and wait until the marital status is stable, and then talk about anything else.

It is recommended that you demarcate all your own property and his property before marriage, and take it directly to a notary public with legal benefits for notarization, and your property will be divided equally after 5 years.

The only way is to leave no one alone alone in 5 years, and then use it in 5 years. Anyway, I won't be invited.

It is enough to make a pre-marital property certificate, even if you divorce in the future, the property is still your own; If there is no divorce, the property can also be shared, and this is popular now.

But I think both of you seem to be going for each other's property, such a union will definitely divorce in the future, I wish you to break up soon, haha.

Your marriage is like a transaction, and the best thing to do is to write a marriage contract that stipulates that the property before the marriage and the property after the marriage will always belong to the individual.

It depends on whether you have received a marriage certificate when the car is registered in your name, and whether your parents have explicitly gifted it to you alone, if the car was purchased by your personal property, it only depends on whether the car was registered before you received the license, and if so, it is your personal property.

If one of the parents purchases it in full, it is expressly given to one of the parents and is in the name of one of the parents, it shall be regarded as personal property.

Yes, absolute common property.

Unless your parents have proof that it was a gift of property to you.

It should be! You can consult a lawyer for details!

Before marriage, parents who contribute to the purchase of a house for their children are generally regarded as a personal gift to their children, unless it is expressly stated that the gift is made to both husband and wife.

Therefore, the house is your personal property and not the joint property of the husband and wife.

Whoever is registered in the title deed belongs to whomever it is. If there is an agreement before the marriage, the agreement may be personal or joint property. In view of your situation, the house belongs to you, and you can consult a lawyer for specific matters, and he will answer it clearly.

Because this house was bought by your parents in your name before marriage, the property is registered, and if you get a marriage certificate, it is a pre-marital personal property and does not need to be divided.

Pay attention to a couple of issues:

1. Whether the date on the property ownership certificate is before or after marriage.

2. Is the name on the real estate certificate you, or the two of you.

3. Can he prove that your parents have made it a gift to both of you?

Because the house was bought before the marriage, and only your name was written, and your father also stated that it was only given to you as a dowry, in this case, the house is a pre-marital property, only your own, not the joint property of the husband and wife.

The house is yours to own and not your lover.

During this time, if the personal savings are changed to the name of one of the members of the mother's family, in fact, the money has lost the meaning of marriage. In the event of a divorce, this property is not part of the marital community.

This property shall be personal property.

Whether the dowry belongs to the joint property of the husband and wife depends on the time of payment by the parents, if it is given before marriage, it belongs to the personal premarital property, and if it is donated to both parties after marriage, it belongs to the joint property of the husband and wife.

The law does not specify whether the dowry is pre-marital personal property or joint marital property. However, according to the interpretation of folk customs, the "premarital property of one party" as stipulated in Article 18, Paragraph 1 of the Marriage Law should be interpreted to include "the woman's dowry" and be the woman's personal property. That is to say, although the time of marriage registration is used as a boundary between the joint property of the husband and wife and the personal property of one party, it is not the only condition, but only a preliminary necessary condition, and it should also be combined with the ** of the acquired property to make a substantive and final determination.

The substantive issue here is how to interpret the scope of "pre-marital property of one of the parties".

Article 18 of the Marriage Law stipulates the scope of property that should be applied to one of the spouses. That is, in any of the following circumstances, it is the property of one of the husband and wife:

1) the pre-marital property of one of the parties;

2) Medical expenses, living allowances for the disabled, and other expenses received by one party due to bodily injury;

3) Property that is determined in the will or gift contract to belong to only one of the husband or wife;

4) Daily necessities for one party;

5) Other property that should belong to one party.

After the parties have registered their marriage, the marriage relationship shall be established in accordance with the law. Generally speaking, property acquired by the husband and wife thereafter, i.e. during the marriage, shall be jointly owned by the husband and wife. From a formal point of view, the dowry given by the woman's maiden family is "obtained during the existence of the marital relationship" after the marriage relationship between the two parties is established in accordance with the law, and this kind of dowry may also be recognized as a "gift".

However, according to the folk traditions and customs in many parts of our country, the dowry given by the woman's maiden family should be regarded as the woman's pre-marital property or personal property belonging to the woman, and not as a gift to the married husband and wife in common. Therefore, in the absence of a clear provision of its nature in the law, the "pre-marital property of one party" as provided for in Article 18, Paragraph 1 of the Marriage Law should be interpreted to include "the woman's dowry" and be the woman's personal property.

If it is purchased after the marriage is registered, it is the joint property of the husband and wife.

Whether it is joint property of the husband and wife depends on whether it was purchased before or after the registration of the marriage.