What should children do if they evade the obligation to support their parents?

In my opinion, the court handled it because it clearly stipulated that children have the obligation to support their parents! !

Myth 1: The married daughter fails to fulfill her maintenance obligations.

Mr. and Mrs. Shi Laohan are old and have three sons and one daughter. The youngest son suffered from dementia since childhood, and the other two sons worked in agriculture and lived in poverty; My daughter has settled in the city and her living conditions are good. For many years, Liang Laohan and his wife have been taken care of by their two eldest sons. With the growth of age, the old couple's life in their later years has become more and more difficult. To this end, Shi Laohan repeatedly asked his daughter to bear part of the responsibility of raising, but her daughter thought that she was married and was unwilling to fulfill her obligation of raising.

In desperation, Shi Laohan and his wife took their daughter to court. After the case was decided, the daughter still failed to fulfill her maintenance obligations. The judge had to issue a notice of assistance in execution to his unit and deduct 350 yuan from the defendant's monthly salary as alimony.

Myth 2: Father (mother) remarries and does not support it.

Three years ago, Lao Pan's wife died. In March 2007, Lao Pan married Mr. Liu, a retired teacher. Because Lao Pan is old and sick and has no economic income, the lives of the two old people are in trouble. At the end of 2007, Lao Pan asked his children to fulfill their support obligations, but they refused on the grounds that their mother remarried. Lao Pan had no choice but to put a pair of children in the dock. The court held that the plaintiff and the defendant were in a mother-child relationship. Although the plaintiff has remarried, the maintenance obligation cannot disappear because of the re-formation of the maintenance relationship. Moreover, the plaintiff is old and basically loses the ability to work, so it is reasonable to ask the defendant to support him.

Myth 3: Unfair separation is not supported.

In rural families, many sons are separated after marriage. When some families divide their property, some old people share it equally with their children, while others leave it all to the youngest children. There are many examples of disputes arising from unfair distribution of property. As a result, some children refused to fulfill their obligation to support their parents on the grounds that their parents were eccentric and unfair.

Myth 4: Do not take care of the younger generation, do not support.

In today's society, the pace of life is getting faster and faster, and the pressure is getting bigger and bigger. To this end, many young couples put their children's eating and drinking, school transportation, daily management and other tasks on their parents. If the management and protection of the elderly are mishandled or slightly unfair, some children will think that the elders are "a bowl of unfair water", favoring one over the other. Some children say that if parents don't take care of their children, they don't have to bear the obligation of support.

Myth 5: Don't inherit, don't support.

In real life, some children refuse to fulfill their obligation to support their parents on the grounds of giving up their inheritance rights.

Mrs. Chen, who is over eighty, has two sons. His wife died six years ago, and Mrs. Chen has been living with her eldest son. The eldest son and his wife are both employees of the company, and their income is not much. They are going to send their two children to college this year, and life is tight. To this end, Mrs. Chen repeatedly asked her second son to fulfill the obligation of raising, but the second son refused on the grounds of giving up the inheritance right. The old man took his second son to court in anger. After the court accepted it, the two sides finally reached a support agreement.

China's marriage law stipulates that all children have the obligation to support their parents. Including married and unmarried adult children, biological children, adopted children and stepchildren. Therefore, it is the duty of children to support the elderly, and children should jump out of the "five misunderstandings" and do their duty to support the elderly.

Hope to adopt