I have been divorced from my husband for a few years, and he is the head of the household, does he h

is divorced, and the household registration is still together, as the head of the household, he can take it, but after taking it, he can't take it for himself, and it should be given to you.

It is recommended that after the divorce, move the household registration as soon as possible to save a lot of trouble.

Since you have divorced, although the head of the household is your husband, she has no right to take your compensation, if he takes it, you can ask him for it back, if he doesn't give it to you, you can sue him.

I have been divorced from my husband for a few years, and he is the head of the household, and he has no right to receive your demographic compensation. Because you've both been divorced for a few years. You are no longer married.

Population compensation is not a household compensation. You can bring your divorce certificate to the relevant authorities to recover your rights.

I think. If you're divorced. He has no money. Take your demographic compensation. As much as he takes you, you can ask him to come back. If not for you. Go sue him.

Hello. She is the head of the household.

But your population compensation can only be taken by yourself, and no one else can touch it.

Truth be told, your question isn't very clear, so it's hard to get an accurate answer.

Whether he is entitled to receive "population compensation" does not depend on whether the head of the household is him, but on what you call "population compensation" (I can't understand your statement of "population compensation"). What is "population compensation"? Who should be compensated?

What is the reason for this "compensation" and so on? Whether it relates to your situation during the marriage. In other words, if this compensation is due to the birth of children before the divorce, and you did not have a "compensation" policy at the time of the divorce and did not enjoy this policy until now, then he should be able to enjoy a part of the compensation.

And if the policy of this compensation makes it clear that you can only enjoy it, he will not have the right to enjoy it.

In addition, there is also a suggestion that since you have been "divorced from your husband for several years", you should move your hukou elsewhere (or set up a separate one) in time, and no longer tie it to his hukou. It's been a few years since I divorced my ex-husband, and your marriage relationship has long been dissolved in accordance with the law, and both parties are independent "single", and it is better not to involve each other.

Hope mine can help you.

You have not made it clear whether the property to be demolished belongs to one of the spouses or to the joint property of the husband and wife.

1. Divorce property belonging to the property of one of the husband and wife.

If the property belongs to one of the spouses, according to the provisions of the demolition policy, the compensation for demolition is given to the owner of the house, that is, the owner of the house (non-occupant). In this case, since the house belongs to only one of the husband and wife, the compensation for demolition and relocation can only belong to the personal property of one of the husband and wife, and will not participate in the division of property in the divorce. Therefore, in this case, the divorce and demolition compensation will not be divided.

2. It belongs to the joint property of the husband and wife.

It belongs to the joint property of the husband and wife, that is, the husband and wife jointly own the property rights of the house, and the high compensation for the demolition of the house is the joint compensation of the husband and wife, and belongs to the joint property of the husband and wife, so the compensation for demolition and relocation shall be divided equally according to the joint property of the husband and wife at the time of divorce. Of course, under normal circumstances, the flat crack lead ruler is equally distributed, and the compensation for demolition and relocation needs to be distributed with reference to the principle of taking care of the innocent party, the woman, and the parent raising the children in the same way as other common property.

3. Demolition of public housing.

Both husband and wife are entitled to a share of the compensation for the demolition. In general, the compensation for demolition and relocation shall be divided with reference to the principles and standards for the distribution of divorce distribution of public housing, and the compensation for demolition and relocation of public residential housing shall generally be distributed among tenants and co-occupants, and the principle of equal division shall be followed by the principle of equal division of one share for each person.