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Anonymous users2024-02-16It is not illegal for a daughter-in-law not to support her in-laws. According to the relevant provisions of the Civil Code of the People's Republic of China, the subjects who have the obligation to support the elderly include: adult children and grandchildren (grandchildren) under certain conditions.
Judging from the provisions of the law, the daughter-in-law does not belong to the subject who has the obligation to support her in-laws, so it is not illegal for the daughter-in-law not to support her in-laws. According to the principle of consistency of rights and obligations, daughters-in-law and in-laws do not enjoy inheritance rights to each other. In the same way, if the daughter-in-law has fulfilled the main maintenance obligation to her in-laws, she can enjoy the right of inheritance as the first heir.
However, it should be noted that at this time, it is also necessary that the daughter-in-law is widowed.
Article 1067 of the Civil Code of the People's Republic of China provides that where parents fail to perform their obligation to support them, minor children or adult children who are unable to live independently have the right to demand that their parents pay child support. Parents who fail to fulfill their obligation to support their adult children, or who lack the ability to work or who have difficulties in living, have the right to demand maintenance from their adult children. Article 1074:Grandparents who can afford it have an obligation to support their minor grandchildren whose parents have died or whose parents are unable to support them.
Grandchildren who can afford it have the obligation to support their grandparents who have died or whose children are unable to support them. Article 1129:Where a widowed daughter-in-law has fulfilled the primary obligation to support her parents-in-law, or a widowed son-in-law has fulfilled her primary obligation to support her parents-in-law, she is to be the first-order heir.
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Anonymous users2024-02-15Well, in this aspect of supporting his parents, the son has the obligation to support the elderly, if he does not support the elderly because of the interference of the daughter-in-law, then the son is not filial from a moral point of view, and from a legal point of view, he is guilty of abandonment.
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Anonymous users2024-02-14Not breaking the law. From a legal point of view, not supporting your in-laws is not a violation of the law. The spouse of a child does not fall under the category of a supporter and is only obligated to assist in maintenance.
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Anonymous users2024-02-13The law stipulates that children have the obligation to support their parents, and children are legitimate children, illegitimate children, adopted children and dependent stepchildren, and do not include daughters-in-law. Therefore, the daughter-in-law has no legal obligation to support her in-laws.
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Anonymous users2024-02-12Legal: If a daughter-in-law doesn't support her in-laws, will she go to jail?
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Anonymous users2024-02-11Legal: If a daughter-in-law doesn't support her in-laws, will she go to jail?
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Anonymous users2024-02-10Legal: If a daughter-in-law doesn't support her in-laws, will she go to jail?
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Anonymous users2024-02-09Legal: If a daughter-in-law doesn't support her in-laws, will she go to jail?
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Anonymous users2024-02-08Legal: If a daughter-in-law doesn't support her in-laws, will she go to jail?
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Anonymous users2024-02-07Legal: If a daughter-in-law doesn't support her in-laws, will she go to jail?
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Anonymous users2024-02-06Legal: If a daughter-in-law doesn't support her in-laws, will she go to jail?
The law does not stipulate that the daughter-in-law has the obligation to support her in-laws, and it is not illegal for a daughter-in-law to be willing to support her own wishes, and she is of high moral character.
I want to say to this daughter-in-law, your mother-in-law has paid so much for you, and she bought the house, so you can't do this to her.
When your relationship with your husband is dissolved, your relationship with your husband's parents is also dissolved. So you no longer have a maintenance obligation to them, unless, under some circumstances, you inherit their estate. However, the dissolution of your relationship does not mean that your daughter's relationship with them is dissolved, and your daughter is still their close relative (spouse, parent, child, grandparent) and is obligated to them and can also be their heir. >>>More
It is not right to sever the relationship in the first place. >>>More
1. Change the concept. If you can't get close to your in-laws, first of all, it should be in your consciousness, that is, you are resistant to your in-laws. Because I have lived with my parents for a long time, in my consciousness they are relatives, and my in-laws are strangers. >>>More