Half of the money was repaid half a year ago, and now I want the other half, can the other party not

You can't pay it back, I think he must have something wrong with you, otherwise how embarrassed is the money you give, give it to him if you have the conditions, maybe he will be grateful to you from the bottom of his heart!

Since you borrowed money, you definitely need to pay it back, half of it was repaid half a year ago, then half a year later, you need to repay the other half. It is only natural to borrow money to repay it.

Since it's money given to others, it's given to others, how can you ask others to ask for it, half of it was repaid half a year ago, I think you don't have to give it to him when you pay it back, and now you want the other half, you don't have to pay it back.

If half a year has passed since the money was given, the other party must not return it now. You have the right not to return what you have given to him.

If the gift has been established and you have given the money to someone else, the other person has the right not to return it. That is, it is your right to give money to others. After someone else gets the money, then the right to dispose of it has nothing to do with you, and it is someone else's right to dispose of it.

If you give money, you can not pay it back, but out of morality, others will still condemn you, it depends on what you think, respect your heart.

The remaining money was only half repaid half a year ago, and now it is necessary to change the other half, can the other party not pay it back? The answer is no, if you owe someone money, you must pay it back, this is not only a legal problem, but also a moral problem.

If you are sure that the money was given to you and not lent to you, you can not pay it back. But in order to avoid trouble, it is still okay.

Isn't the money you gave away? Why go back? If you show evidence, it is indeed a gift, of course, you don't have to return it.

Zheng Yu's is not borrowed. Isn't it because you didn't have an IOU?

However, the giver has the right not to give it.

Half of the money given to me was repaid half a year ago, and now I want the other half, I think it is okay not to pay it back, because Zhengyu is not a promise, it is a kind of voluntary, so there is no need to bear legal responsibility.

1. The most cost-effective transfer between relatives is inheritance.

2. If the house of ** is less than 5 years away from the last transaction, and you need to pay business tax, it is more cost-effective to give it than to buy and sell.

3. If the house of ** is 5 years away from the last transaction time and does not need to pay business tax, the gift is similar to the sale.

Note: The business tax exemption has now been changed from 5 years to 2 years.

Your mother's share of the property can be gifted to you by way of a gift, which can be handled during your lifetime.

Gifts are not taxable. It can also be determined by way of a will. This is done after your mother's death. Both are currently tax-free.

Half of the property has been inherited, and the other half is good for sale and transfer.

Because it is stipulated that if you want to sell the house by gift or inheritance, you need to pay 20% of the difference in personal income tax on the total assessed price of the house at the time of sale minus the cost of handling the gift or inheritance.

Therefore, in order to reduce the payment of transfer taxes in the future, it is recommended to buy and sell the transfer to obtain the other half of the housing property rights.

Of course, if the house is later used by the heirs after they get it, they will never buy it again. In this case, it is recommended to inherit the other half of the property in the future, so as to save the tax on the sale and transfer of the other half of the property rights.

Of course it is a bargain. There is a 4% tax on gifts, and 20% personal income tax on future sales.

It is possible to do inheritance gifts, but some people can directly go through the procedure of real estate sales in order to take the loopholes of the law!

1. In the case of the above, if it is a gift without conditions, there is no need to issue a marriage certificate.

2. Legal basis: Article 185 of the Contract Law A gift contract is a contract in which the donor gives his property to the donee free of charge, and the donee expresses his acceptance of the gift.

Article 187:Where donated property needs to go through formalities such as registration in accordance with law, the relevant formalities shall be completed.

The new marriage law now protects pre-marital property, and this house is your husband's pre-marital property with you, right? If so, it is his property, and he can have it as a gift to his son.

If the property purchased after the marriage, that is, during the marriage between you and him, belongs to your husband and wife, this gift must be approved by you, otherwise it is not legal.

No, just a death certificate.

The gift contract is a legal act of both parties, and it will only be effective if both parties agree on their intentions, so it will only be legally effective if the donee agrees or signs.

Can a property gifted to the other half before or during the marriage be revoked? If it is a pre-marital property that has not been transferred, it can still be revoked...

If it has been transferred, it cannot be revoked, because the transfer means that the property has the right of ownership, which is protected by the laws of the state. Unless the recipient agrees, the transfer will be returned again, but there is also a need to pay certain taxes.

There is no gift of property within the marriage. Because of the marital property, regardless of whether the real estate certificate is the name of one party or both parties, the character belongs to the joint ownership of the real estate right, and at most it belongs to the upper name.

If the property is explicitly given to the other party, the divorce cannot be divided equally.

During the subsistence of the marriage, whether the donated property is joint property depends on whether the donor has donated it to one party or whether it has been explicitly donated to both parties.

If it is expressly donated to one party, it is the personal property of the donee, and if it is expressly donated to both parties, it is joint property.

1) Wages and bonuses;

2) the income from production and operation;

3) income from intellectual property rights;

4) Property obtained by inheritance or donation, except as provided for in paragraph 3 of Article 18 of this Law;

5) Other property that shall be jointly owned.

Husbands and wives have equal rights to dispose of jointly owned property.

Article 18: 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 as a result of 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 the exclusive use of one side;

5) Other property that shall belong to one side.