A girl who got married with immigrant money

Are married girls entitled to share the family property? The answer is, of course, yes. Married girls are not only entitled to the property of their parents, but also protected by law.

Today, when men and women are equal, the law of inheritance has made it very clear that daughters have the same right to inherit their parents' inheritance as sons, and they are both the first heirs. Of course, daughters and sons have the same obligation to support their parents. Everyone knows this, so I don't need to go into details.

Then, why do many married girls not get their parents' property? In fact, it is a problem of outdated ideas. As the saying goes, the water spilled by the married girl. It means that once a daughter is married, she will give birth to a child for someone else's family. After her surname, it is equivalent to someone else's family. Her family's property has nothing to do with her married daughter. This is naked feudal thought.

Under the influence of this feudal thought, if the bride's family has her own brother, then after a hundred years of parents, all the property of the bride's family belongs to her brother. It seems natural for brothers to inherit all their parents' property, but it is absurd and fallacious. In fact, it is cruel to others. In fact, it is a disguised occupation, but it is not protected by law.

As the saying goes, the daughter is the intimate little cotton-padded jacket of her parents, which is also the case. Although many daughters are married, they often return to their parents' homes and are devoted to their parents, especially when they are old. What a daughter does for her parents is never less than what her son does for her parents, and even more filial than her son.

A hundred years later, parents know that their parents' property also has their own legal share, but they are unwilling to argue with their brothers. They are willing to leave it to their brothers, one is to fulfill their parents, and the other is to value the affection between brothers. Therefore, from this perspective, those married girls are worthy of praise.

In short, the married girl is not ineligible for her parents' property, but unwilling to hurt her family for the property ~