Job Recruitment Website - Immigration policy - The old man transferred his property to his remarried wife without telling his children? Does the law have the right to take it back?

The old man transferred his property to his remarried wife without telling his children? Does the law have the right to take it back?

Depending on the situation, if the remarried wife fails to take care of the elderly, then the law has the right to recover the property. Nowadays, old people often find another wife to spend the rest of their lives with because of their wife's death. In fact, this kind of thing itself is quite good. After all, most of the children are not around the elderly now, and one more person to chat with the elderly to relieve boredom can make life less boring. But some old scoundrels will cheat the old people of their property in this way to make a profit.

Before, there was a Mr. Qu Lao who sued his newlywed wife for defrauding her property and then immigrated. In 2007, Mr. Qu, 7 1 year-old, met Mrs. Zhu, 66. At that time, the old man felt that he was more compatible with the old lady and registered to marry her. After marriage, the old lady has been very kind to Mr. Qu. A few years ago, Mr. Qu Lao was ill and could not take care of himself. During this time, the old lady has been taking care of him. The old man felt very moved, so at this time, the old lady suggested that Mr. Qu could transfer his property to her name, and said a lot to the old man to take care of him for the rest of his life. So Mr. Qu Lao transferred the pre-marital property to Mrs. Zhu's name without telling his children.

The old lady disappeared after receiving the property, and only after Mr. Qu inquired did she know that she had immigrated to the United States. At this time, Mr. Qu Lao discovered that he had been cheated, so he sued the court and wanted to get back the house he gave to Mrs. Zhu. The judge finally decided that Mrs. Zhu did constitute a deception, so he revoked the gift agreement and returned the house to Mr. Qu Lao.

It turns out that being carried away by love is not only a patent for young people, but also for the elderly. Mrs. Zhu's profit-making behavior has violated the bottom line of the law. If the elderly do something, they'd better discuss it with their children first, and don't make a move. After all, there are too many tricks for liars now.