Money/family issues after marriage
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seb
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MEPHISTO69 Posted messages 299 Registration date Status Contributeur Last intervention -
MEPHISTO69 Posted messages 299 Registration date Status Contributeur Last intervention -
Hello,
I would like to know if, once married, my wife's family will have the right to ask me for money???
If so, for what reasons?
I would like to commit to a girl, but in her family there are some small opportunists taking advantage of the system, and I wouldn't want this marriage to allow them to squeeze money out of me (they know I'm someone who has some means, and I can see their little minds working regarding this situation)!
But this girl isn't to blame for that!
So I would like to know if, through marriage, her family can ask me for money and if so, for what reasons???
Thank you
I would like to know if, once married, my wife's family will have the right to ask me for money???
If so, for what reasons?
I would like to commit to a girl, but in her family there are some small opportunists taking advantage of the system, and I wouldn't want this marriage to allow them to squeeze money out of me (they know I'm someone who has some means, and I can see their little minds working regarding this situation)!
But this girl isn't to blame for that!
So I would like to know if, through marriage, her family can ask me for money and if so, for what reasons???
Thank you
6 réponses
In no way are you indebted to your in-laws. Your only obligations, if any, are those you may have towards your ancestors (father and mother).. Now it's up to you to keep an eye on your budget after the wedding because, not knowing your wife well, she might very well succumb to the pressures of her own family.. But that's another matter... A++
--
The essence of mediocrity is to believe oneself superior. "
La Rochefoucauld
--
The essence of mediocrity is to believe oneself superior. "
La Rochefoucauld
Good evening, the forums in the high-tech section are not concerned with
this kind of topic.
The "life as a couple" forum in the "law/finance" section will be more suited
to your questions.
Click HERE. Thank you.
--
We all learned one day, we should never forget it...
this kind of topic.
The "life as a couple" forum in the "law/finance" section will be more suited
to your questions.
Click HERE. Thank you.
--
We all learned one day, we should never forget it...
soi M@thew
Yes, if you want, but he is on Law/Freedom, and it seems to me that this concerns a matter of Civil Law his question..... so..
--
The hallmark of mediocrity is to believe oneself superior. "
La Rochefoucauld
Yes, if you want, but he is on Law/Freedom, and it seems to me that this concerns a matter of Civil Law his question..... so..
--
The hallmark of mediocrity is to believe oneself superior. "
La Rochefoucauld
Hi, no worries, but when you leave, hover your mouse over the title... :)
--
We all learned one day, we should never forget it...
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We all learned one day, we should never forget it...
A vi, you're right.. we rarely think about passing the mouse.. ;))
Well, to wrap it up..
The separation of property is complex and we won't go into the details..
Here’s a brief summary
Each spouse freely manages their income and property, provided they contribute to the maintenance of the children and the household according to their resources.
There is no common pool between the spouses, but an undivided pool composed of properties:
* Acquired by the spouses together in the name of both, either gratuitously or for a consideration.
* For which neither spouse can prove exclusive ownership: they are undivided in half between the spouses.
This means that your separate income belongs to you and must be used for the maintenance of the household and your future children. If your wife has a salary, she is free to do what she wants with it, but she cannot use your funds without your consent.. She also has the obligation to contribute to the household and children's expenses.. A+
--
The characteristic of mediocrity is to believe oneself superior. "
La Rochefoucauld
Well, to wrap it up..
The separation of property is complex and we won't go into the details..
Here’s a brief summary
Each spouse freely manages their income and property, provided they contribute to the maintenance of the children and the household according to their resources.
There is no common pool between the spouses, but an undivided pool composed of properties:
* Acquired by the spouses together in the name of both, either gratuitously or for a consideration.
* For which neither spouse can prove exclusive ownership: they are undivided in half between the spouses.
This means that your separate income belongs to you and must be used for the maintenance of the household and your future children. If your wife has a salary, she is free to do what she wants with it, but she cannot use your funds without your consent.. She also has the obligation to contribute to the household and children's expenses.. A+
--
The characteristic of mediocrity is to believe oneself superior. "
La Rochefoucauld
I have another question regarding what you said, "Now it's up to you to keep an eye on your budget after the wedding because, not knowing your wife well of course, she might very well succumb to the pressures of her own family."
That's a very good point, I trust her in this regard, but I would like to know if legally she has the right to access my money in the event that we marry under the separation of property regime????