Both parents are dead, the daughter is going to get married, what should I do with the woman s house

Hello, the old man of the woman's family died and did not have a will, or there was a will that was not accepted, according to the provisions of the new civil code law, with the parents' siblings and their children, according to the inheritance to participate in the division of real estate, if there is no inheritance and notarization, you can bring your valid documents to the real estate transaction center to go through the inheritance procedures. Hope mine is helpful to you, hope!

Both parents are dead, the daughter is about to get married, if it is an only child, of course, it is up to the daughter to decide what to do with it, whether she can sell it or keep it for later use.

If you are not an only child, then the house is still left for the other siblings to live in.

Both parents are dead, the daughter is going to get married, what should I do with the woman's house? The house should be inherited by the daughter. You can keep the house or sell it.

In this case, only the woman has the right to dispose of the woman's house, and no one else has the right to interfere. The woman can keep it, she can**.

Hello! After the death of both parents, their property was inherited by their daughter, who became her pre-marital property when she married.

Owned by the daughter, the girl can be rented out or sold to the daughter alone, the daughter remembers to pay attention to the inheritance is the joint property of the husband and wife, if it has been rented or the woman's parents left it to the daughter!

Since this girl's parents are dead, then if he gets married. This house is also his house, and he can give it to whoever he wants. If he doesn't want to give it to someone else, he can sell the house and take the money!

When the girl's parents are both dead, and when she marries, the family's real estate can be used as a dowry, as her private property, and she has the right to dispose of the wrong.

After her daughter gets married, her family's house is still hers, and she can choose to keep it and go home to live in the future, or she can choose to sell the house.

This one for your loved ones. It can only be like this. Either it's empty. Or the man moved in. It's okay too! Isn't it.

If both parents die and the daughter wants to get married, the woman's house can be rented out first, and then the house will be dealt with slowly after marriage.

Both parents are dead, and the daughter is going to get married, and the woman's house is, of course, the woman's premarital property. If you have pre-marital property, how to deal with it, the woman is in charge.

She can do whatever she wants, she can rent it out, or she can keep it and have the opportunity to come back to live in the future, that is the love that her parents left her, so let's keep it.

Whose house does it belong to? The parents' will be divided according to the order of inheritance or will. If it is inherited by a daughter, it is premarital property, and it is not divided in divorce. However, in the event of death, the man can inherit it.

One is that it can be rented to others. The second is to keep it. The third is to sell it for money.

Naturally the number of daughters inherited. If the parents do not have a will or will, the child is the first heir from a legal point of view.

Rent it directly, it's yours and yours.

Both parents are dead, and the daughter is going to get married, and the woman's house is, of course, still the woman's.

That's the inheritance of the girl and her sisters and brothers. If it's an only child, it's this girl's.

If both parents die, the daughter can inherit.

What do you mean? The house is always there, it can be sold, it can be put there, and it can be viewed when you have time.

This question is ridiculous, the house where the daughter got married is also someone else's daughter, and it has nothing to do with your relatives, so don't bother.

Anyway. According to laws and regulations, the woman has at least part of the inheritance rights.

Hello! It depends on the situation

1.In the case of testamentary succession, where the parents made a legally valid will before their death, and the heir is designated as the daughter personally and not as the daughter's family property, then the son-in-law has no share.

2.If it is a legal inheritance, the inherited property is the family property belonging to the heir, that is, the joint property of the daughter and the daughter-in-law, each with one-half. In other words, it is equivalent to the son-in-law having half of the father-in-law's and mother-in-law's property.

3.There is also a special circumstance: if the daughter dies and the son-in-law fulfills the obligation to support the elderly in place of the daughter, then the son-in-law becomes the first-order heir, and he can also inherit the inheritance of his father-in-law and mother-in-law.

The death benefit is directly converted into an estate and used to divide the estate.

Under this premise, spouses, parents, and children, as first-order heirs, have the right to divide. In other words, in the case of your family, the woman's parents, son, and husband can share the death compensation equally.

There is another issue in the Inheritance Law that is not very clear: whether the father-in-law and mother-in-law can be the first heirs, it stands to reason that the parents of the mother-in-law are also parents and should also be the first heirs.