My Complex Family Problems, Good Samaritans!

Grow up, kid.

It's all trivial, so why bother.

Yes, you analyze your own problems very clearly, you have a self-motivated heart, and you will succeed

Don't be sad, there is very little knowledge to apply to the school of social work. A diploma is important, but it does not mean that you will achieve success in the future, for example, many of the top students when you were studying and stepped into social work and got mediocre grades.

Some people have mediocre grades when they are studying, but they have achieved remarkable results in society. It is not difficult for the elders to understand these truths.

As for single-parent families, it is more normal, but there is one less person in the family. It's not your problem, to hell with their old and clichéd ideas.

Try to be yourself and speak with action.

Happy to your mother. You've got me in one piece!

I'm also a child of a single-parent family, and I've had that happen to me. I was careful the first few times, but then I thought about it, so let's be a little more generous

First of all, the plaintiff is not legitimate, your father can be the plaintiff, but your grandmother cannot, it is your obligation to support your parents, but you are not obliged to support your grandmother, and your mother did not ask for her own property when she divorced (those properties do not have your share), that is your mother's problem, and it has nothing to do with supporting your father, you should take out living expenses to support your father, and your grandmother has your aunt and uncle, not you.

Although the old saying says that the father's debt is repaid by the son, there is also a legal provision that says that you must bear the father's debt.

It is a relationship of power and duty, and if you accept your father's property, you will have to bear his debts, which means that if you do not accept your father's property, you will not have to help him pay off his debts.

However, in reality, many people still pursue the concept of repaying debts from fathers and sons, which has been cultivated by China's feudal ideology for thousands of years. When your father was alive, you were different individuals, which means you don't have to pay your debts (your choice). If you accept his inheritance after his death, you can not help him pay off his debts if you don't.

Some people say that severing the relationship between father and son is not protected by law. But when your father is old, you still have to support the elderly, which is also a relationship of power and duty. Your father has raised you, and he has the right to support you. It is also a social and moral issue.

Legally, you are not obligated to help him pay off your father's debts, and generally speaking, you can ignore the debts that others ask.

The debts of the parents have nothing to do with the children, and the creditors should not ask you to repay the money, but as a child, you will always worry about your parents, and you can decide for yourself whether to help him pay off the debt.

1. Morally, the father pays the debt to the son, and you should work hard to help your father repay the debt.

2. Legally, your father's debts have nothing to do with you.

3. But if your father has passed away and the debt has not been paid off, then your father's debt has something to do with you. However, there is a limit, because the inheritance law stipulates that the inheritance is limited. That is to say, after your father dies, you can help your father pay off his debts only to the inheritance left by your father, and when your father's inheritance is all paid off, but the debts have not been paid off, that part of the money will not be repaid by you.

Creditors can only consider themselves unlucky. Or you give up your right to inherit your father's estate directly, and your father's estate is divided directly among the creditors.

1. Keeping the heating installation fee is evidence of your mother's payment: there should always be a bill, right? There is also a bill for the monthly electricity bill, see how much it is roughly in a month.

2. After getting the bill: ask your uncle for the expenses that his house should bear. If he doesn't, your mom can go to court and sue him, and as long as he comes back to live, he should share half of the cost.

3. In addition, is the real estate certificate of this house still in the name of your grandparents? If so, it is recommended that you and your mother divide the estate with you as soon as possible, change the real estate deed to your and your uncle's names, or go to one family and have the other family pay half of the house price.

4. If your father died before your grandparents: this house should be inherited by you and you greatly, you are under the age of 18, still studying, and belong to a person who is unable to work and is also financial, you can claim an appropriate amount of points.

If your father dies after your grandparents, you and your mother and you should inherit the house together, and your mother and you will share your father's share.

5. "What's more, my mother and I have been bullied since my father died": It seems that the negotiation can't be done, so let's sue the court to settle it.

Please write down your family problems in detail so that everyone can help you with your ideas.

Don't worry, there is a solution to any problem.

It's better to find someone with authority to do a lot of ideological work with you, don't bully you, and install a distribution meter for each of you, so that you don't have to be responsible for the electricity he comes back to. After someone else has done the ideological work, he may change.