How can a daughter in law and her boyfriend live together, but they can t get married?

The mother's family should be held responsible. But the man's family expenses are to be paid.

Your relationship is complicated enough to be bloody, it's your daughter-in-law who lives with her boyfriend again, and you don't get a marriage certificate, what's the matter, your relationship is too complicated, you don't get a marriage certificate and you are buried, don't mention you when you set up a tombstone tombstone, just write when so-and-so died, I'm curious how you accepted her and her boyfriend living together?

If you don't get a marriage certificate, you are not a husband and wife, you just live together, it depends on the attitude of your boyfriend, and you can negotiate to solve it.

Since you have a boyfriend, it is normal for one party to have to pay some money after one party leaves.

After all, they are all together, and when something like this happens, no one wants to deal with the aftermath after he leaves.

From a legal point of view, it is not a husband and wife relationship, and there is no responsibility and obligation.

If you feel that your daughter-in-law has behaved like this before her death, she can be buried separately or buried back to her mother's cemetery.

You have to discuss this kind of thing with the two families to see what the man's family means.

It stands to reason that without a marriage certificate, you do not have the right to be a legal guardian, but as long as you give your feelings, you can be this guardian.

The law is illegal for you to cohabit, but you can find a lawyer to help you guaranture.

You can't be a guardian without legal documents.

Hehe, I don't know how your door was done in the first place, are the three or four hundred people your little ones giving them living expenses? Or what's going on. You said that it was a salary for him, I was a little dizzy, as if you were booking a young lady for your father-in-law, what did you and his wife say at the beginning, the nature of three or four hundred is very important, if it is living expenses, and they live together, and there is a matchmaker who said peace, then they have constituted the nature of a de facto husband and wife, if it is the salary given, then you are to hire a person like a nanny for your father-in-law, then he has no right to share.

As long as they do not have a marriage certificate, they are not legally recognized husband and wife, and they have no right to inherit the estate.

Your father-in-law probably still has a house in mind when he does this.

From a legal point of view, there should be a marriage certificate.

Be kind to the elderly, otherwise sooner or later it will be your turn to be retributed.

As long as the husband and wife do not have a marriage certificate, they can also be buried together, if it is not the original husband and wife both have children, it is not so simple, you have to get the consent of both children, I hope it can help you.

Someone will definitely need to bury him in half a year, because he will die anyway.

Since this situation is not a legal husband and wife, the way of burial mainly depends on the wishes of the children of both parties and the wishes of the old man before his death.

Look at your own filial piety.

But since ancient times, there has been a saying that filial piety comes first, and since you have obtained the certificate, the law recognizes that you are his legal husband and wife, and it is also appropriate to bring filial piety.

But according to me, it should be brought, and it is not a big deal to bring filial piety.

But if you don't bring it, you may have a quarrel or something about this incident in the future, and there are some opinions of the parents of both sides.

In general, it depends on how you behave, there are excuses if you don't want to bring it, and there are conditions if you want to bring it. ）

You've already got your marriage certificate, so it's reasonable that you should go, it's his grandfather after all. If no one in their family knows about your relationship, and you haven't thought about it in the future, you can not go. It doesn't matter if you don't have a ceremony or a wedding, what matters is whether you love your boyfriend or not, and if you love him, you have to love his family.

The words are a bit heavy, but that's the least polite!

It depends on the customs, but it also depends on the concept of customs on both sides, which is different from place to place.

Looking at his local customs, we don't need it here, some people, who have been licensed for almost ten years, have not set up a banquet, and they are not counted as entering the door, and nothing at home is counted as her molecule. Later, when the children were in elementary school, they set up a banquet and entered the door. But in some places, it is a family if you get a certificate.

You should ask your husband's family about them. Different customs are different.

You can go or not.

He'll just help you put one on.

In Chinese law, there has been no de facto marriage since 1994, and if you don't have a marriage certificate, then you are living together illegally, and you have no legal relationship with each other, and there is no legal obligation.

Marriage and family lawyer Wang Jianping, share with you legal tips!

There is no right of inheritance. (1) According to the law, only a registered marriage can be protected by law, even if it is a husband and wife living together, it can only be a cohabitation relationship, and China does not recognize the existence of de facto marriage. Even marriages contracted before the promulgation of the Regulations on the Administration of Marriage Registration on 1 February 1994 are required to register their marriages and obtain a marriage certificate.

2) Since the marriage certificate is not obtained, the marriage relationship between the two parties does not exist, and when one party dies, the other party cannot enjoy the right of inheritance in accordance with the provisions of the inheritance law.

Cohabitation is not protected by law, and naturally there will be no inheritance rights.

If there is no marriage, the man and the woman have no right of inheritance to each other. However, the children born to both parties have the right of inheritance.

Since you have explained that your husband is dead, although the lawsuit is not over, but your marriage has been dissolved, you only need to go through a procedure, and your cohabitation with your current boyfriend has no effect.

Before the entanglement of the lawsuit has been dealt with, it is best not to live together. Because sometimes if it involves property or other distributions, you don't have so much sympathy for living with your boyfriend.

Hello this friend, first of all your relationship is not over, then you have to continue to be in charge of some of the things that your husband did before. Of course, your relationship with your boyfriend will not be affected.

If the husband is dead, if the lawsuit is not over, cohabiting with the current boyfriend may have a negative impact on the victory or loss of the lawsuit.

This will have some impact, it is better to avoid it, after all, the lawsuit is not over yet, others will use this as an excuse, it is better not to live together first.

Cohabitation is not illegal, only illegal. The husband died and belonged to the widow. Also single. So there is no impact.

In this case, it depends on your personal feelings. It usually doesn't have any effect.

It shouldn't matter, since your husband has passed away, then you have the right to wash your new feelings.

It's influential, and people gossip. It should be figured out, let's find a boyfriend to live with.

After her husband died, the lawsuit did not end, and he lived with his current boyfriend, and he had a very big impact.

My husband is dead, the lawsuit is not over, and now, my boyfriend is living together, I think it must have a little impact, because the lawsuit is not completely over.

As long as you do not register, it will not be affected.

Probably not, what if the lawsuit is not over in ten or five years?

My husband is dead, and although the lawsuit is not over, my husband is no longer there, so it shouldn't have much impact.

It depends on what kind of lawsuit you have, if your husband dies, but there are still disputes, it's better not to.

This is going to ask you about your current boyfriend, don't end up in trouble involving the interests of others, and finally have to abandon you.

Hold on, maybe you can still be a family.

What is the lawsuit? How long has it been?

You're a little too fast, aren't you? That's it.

Then you have to wait for your husband's lawsuit to have it, and see how it goes, so that it is more appropriate and more appropriate.

After receiving a marriage certificate, they are already a legal husband and wife, and they have nothing to do with whether they live together or not, and they have the right to inherit the estate of their deceased husband.

First: determine whether or not to get a marriage certificate. Receipt is a marital relationship.

Secondly, to determine the ownership of the inheritance, whether it is the joint property of the husband and wife, in principle, the joint property is half of the person, and the husband's half is inherited as the inheritance;

As for who the inheritance can inherit, I won't go into detail here!