Can't the current wife enjoy the treatment in the village if the ex-wife's account has not moved?

The ex-wife didn't move, and the current wife can't enjoy the treatment in the village. According to the relevant regulations, if the ex-wife and the current wife can't enjoy the treatment of the villagers at the same time, the villagers only admit that one wife enjoys the treatment of the village, but don't admit that both of them enjoy the treatment of the village.

Legal analysis

Wife, in modern times, refers to the address of a man and a woman after they get married, corresponding to her husband. Ex-wife refers to the dead wife or divorced wife of a remarried man (different from the current wife). In the traditional sense, villagers actually refer to farmers who live in a village, take land as the basis and focus on agricultural production, that is to say, villagers are farmers in essence. Farmers are sociological concepts and villagers are legal concepts. Legally speaking, villagers refer to farmers with rural hukou, that is, all the villagers who have agricultural registered permanent residence in their village are villagers. Villagers in a broad sense mean that all members with household registration in the village are villagers in the village. The villagers' qualification for distribution must be based on legally obtaining the household registration of the village, and those without the household registration of the village are generally not allocated. The property of collective organizations belongs to all villagers. However, due to the contradiction between the finiteness of collective property and the infinity of population growth, village groups generally demand that population growth and household registration be restricted as much as possible. The household registration obtained by settling in the village group can be divided into original acquisition (birth acquisition) and later acquisition (due to marriage, immigration and other reasons). ), and the late acquisition of household registration is generally approved by the village group, so people with household registration should enjoy the relevant treatment of the villagers. Income distribution is a vested right. People who have no household registration in their village naturally have no qualification for distribution, and should not be distributed to the unborn and the dead. Legal acquisition of villagers' household registration means: (1) natural acquisition. Also known as birth acquisition. (2) legal acquisition. It mainly includes the following situations: ① Obtained through marriage, such as adopted son-in-law. (2) obtained through adoption. (3) Obtained through bequest and support. (4) Obtained by administrative order.

legal ground

People's Republic of China (PRC) Identity Card Law

Article 8 A resident identity card shall be issued by the public security organ of the people's government at the county level where the resident's permanent residence is located.

Article 14 In any of the following circumstances, citizens shall show their identity cards to prove their identity: (1) The registered items of permanent residence have changed; (2) military service registration; (3) Marriage registration and adoption registration; (4) Going through exit formalities; (5) Other circumstances in which it is necessary to prove identity with a resident ID card as stipulated by laws and administrative regulations. A citizen who has not obtained a resident identity card in accordance with the provisions of this Law may, when engaging in the relevant activities specified in the preceding paragraph, use other means of proof that meet the requirements of the state to prove his identity.