My eldest brother died and my sister in law left, should I, as an aunt, take on the child?

I think this question, there is no should or shouldn't, only if you are willing or not, in fact, the nephew is not within the scope of your obligations, you also need to think about it, you need to think about it, you are responsible for a lifetime of things, you must think about it.

In a legal sense, it will be the responsibility of the immediate relative, such as grandparents or grandparents. If not, a collateral relative, such as an aunt, will be responsible.

No, because you have no obligation to raise a child, but you can be the guardian of the child out of compassion, depending on your own ideas.

As an aunt, she is currently one of the closest people to her children, and she has no necessary obligation to support her in terms of responsibility, but at the moral level, she bears most of the children.

Yes, the child is only your relative, you can't ignore the child, take good care of the child, and the child will repay you when he grows up.

If you don't take care of the child now, the child will not have any relatives to take care of, and as an aunt, you should take care of the child.

Hello! The custom here is that if an uncle or grandfather passes away, it is generally a member of the same generation (grandfather) or children (father or uncle or aunt) who goes to see it, of course, if they usually walk closer and have a better relationship, there are also grandchildren who come to see it, but this situation is relatively rare. If it is not convenient for the grandfather or father to travel, it will be the grandchildren who will go to worship in place of the fathers and grandparents.

In addition, this year's situation is quite special, and large-scale gatherings are not recommended. Greetings to the old man's family, comfort me more, I can help financially, and I can give some help to Nachang. FYI.

Summary. Hello, my brother passed away, my sister-in-law remarried with my child, and then my sister-in-law came with my child to ask my aunt for child support, which should not be given.

Hello, my brother passed away, my sister-in-law remarried with my child, and then my sister-in-law came with my child to ask my aunt for child support, which should not be given.

The sister-in-law is not the legal guardian of the child and has no obligation to support her. Parents are the legal guardians of their children. The sister-in-law has no right to demand maintenance from the sister-in-law.

Article 27 of the Civil Code states that a parent is the guardian of a minor child. Where minors' parents are deceased or have no capacity for guardianship, the following persons with guardianship and repentance are to serve as guardians in order: (1) grandparents and maternal grandparents; (2) Elder brother or sister; (3) Other individuals or organizations willing to serve as guardians, but with the consent of the residents' committee, villagers' committee, or civil affairs department that has not opened the adult's residence.

Therefore, when the sister-in-law is alive, the sister-in-law is not the legal guardian, and the sister-in-law has no right to demand that the sister-in-law pay child support.

Summary. Hello From a legal point of view, the in-laws are not obliged to pay child support.

My brother died, my sister-in-law remarried with my child, and then my sister-in-law came to me with my child and asked me for child support, should I give it.

Why not reply to the message.

Hello From a legal point of view, the in-laws are not obliged to pay child support.

It is a legal obligation of parents to pay child support and cannot be refused for any reason.

After the death of the child's father, the child can receive a part of the death benefit as child support, and future maintenance does not need to be paid.

My brother died of illness and had no property, and I didn't get a share of it, so he just wanted me to pay child support.

Hello From a legal point of view, the in-laws are not obliged to pay child support.

Summary. Your grandfather's sister-in-law, who is also the wife of your grandfather's brother, is also your grandmother. If your grandfather has a good relationship with his brother's family, and you knew this grandmother when you were a child and have some feelings for her, you can go back to give her a ride.

But if your grandfather's family and your grandfather's brother's family are not close enough, and you don't know this grandma at all, and if you are busy with work, after all, there are three generations apart, and it is forgivable that your family does not go in person.

Hello dear, this you can according to the intimacy of your family.

Can you elaborate on that a little bit more?

Your grandfather's sister-in-law, who is also the wife of your grandfather's brother, is also your grandmother. If your grandfather has a good relationship with his brother's family, and you knew this grandmother when you were a child, and you have some feelings for her, you can go back to give her a ride, and if your family is particularly concerned about kinship and family reunion, it is natural to go back. But if your grandfather Weizhi and your grandfather's family are not close enough to your grandfather's brother's family, and you don't know this grandmother at all, and if you are busy with work, after all, there are three generations of people separated by things, and your family is forgivable not to go in person.

There is no obligation.

Article 28 of the Marriage Law stipulates that the scope of dependents shall only include the legitimate children, illegitimate children, adopted children, stepchildren with a dependent relationship, and grandchildren and grandchildren who can afford ......It does not include daughters-in-law and sons-in-law.

That is, the law does not stipulate that a daughter-in-law has an obligation to support her in-laws and a son-in-law to her parents-in-law. Although the law stipulates that "the spouse of the supporter shall assist the supporter in fulfilling the obligation of support", the obligation to assist is not an obligation to support, and there is no corresponding obligation if he is widowed.

What the downstairs said "You and your son are one and raise your mother-in-law together" is completely legally blind!!

A bunch of bullshit blind people. China's law clearly states that only biological children, stepchildren, and adopted children have the obligation to support the elderly, and daughters-in-law and sons-in-law have no obligation to support their in-laws and parents-in-law. Therefore, there is no legal basis for asking the sister-in-law to support the in-laws, and if the sister-in-law is willing to support the elderly, then the sister-in-law can divide the inheritance of the elderly, which is clearly stipulated in the law.

According to the law, daughters-in-law are not obliged to support their in-laws! Especially if you don't have a husband anymore. Your sister-in-law has an obligation, if she doesn't pay for it, the old man should sue her!

From the level of human morality, it seems that there is an obligation to support. She's your son's after all. Grandmother. You can raise him with your son.

If you are still staying in this home. You have an obligation to support the elderly.

Yes, you and your son are one share, and it is not your business to raise your mother-in-law together.

If the eldest sister dies before the eldest brother, and the eldest sister has no other first-order heirs who are prescribed by law, the eldest brother is the legal second-order heir, and his share of inheritance will form the joint property of the husband and wife if there are no documents owned by the eldest brother if there are no relevant regulations, and the sister-in-law will be the legal heir after the eldest brother dies. That is, the sister-in-law can inherit the share of the estate when the eldest sister dies. (Actually, the eldest brother inherits the eldest sister's share).

For specific provisions, please refer to the section of the Marriage Law on joint property and heirs under the Inheritance Law.

Article 17 of the Marriage Law The following property acquired by husband and wife during the existence of the marital relationship shall be jointly owned by the husband and wife:

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

Article 18: In any of the following circumstances, it is the property of one of the husband and wife:

3) Property that is determined in the will or gift contract to belong to only one of the husband or wife;

Article 10 of the Inheritance Law The inheritance shall be carried out in the following order:

First order: spouse, children, parents.

Second order: siblings, grandparents, maternal grandparents.

The part of the inheritance left by the eldest sister to the eldest brother will be regarded as the eldest brother's inheritance after the death of the eldest brother, and the sister-in-law has a certain inheritance right.

If there is no will, the estate is inherited according to the legal order. First order: spouse, children, parents. Second order: brothers, sisters, grandparents. Siblings can only inherit if there is no first heir in line for the eldest brother and sister.