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China has introduced a new divorce law with the aim of making marriage registration easier and divorce proceedings more challenging.

This includes a 30-day "cooling-off" period for couples to consider their decision before finalizing a divorce. The new law also shifts property division during divorce based on who paid for it, rather than equal division, potentially impacting women's property rights.

Here's a more detailed breakdown:

1. Easier Marriage, Harder Divorce:Marriage:The revised law aims to simplify the marriage registration process, removing regional restrictions. Divorce:A 30-day "cooling-off" period is introduced, allowing couples to reconsider their decision to divorce. If either party changes their mind during this period, they can withdraw the divorce application.

2. Property Division Changes:Ownership based on payment:The new law dictates that whoever paid for a property generally retains ownership, even if the other spouse's name was added to the title after marriage.Gifts to the husband:Property gifted to the husband by his parents will not be considered shared matrimonial property and will remain his property after divorce.

3. Impact and Controversy:Gender inequality concerns:Critics argue the changes disproportionately affect women, making it harder for them to leave potentially abusive or unhappy marriages.
Goal of promoting marriage and family:The law is intended to encourage marriage and family stability in the face of declining marriage rates and birth rates.
Social media backlash:The new law has drawn criticism on Chinese social media, with some expressing frustration about the increased difficulty of divorce.

4. Other aspects of divorce in China:Mutual agreement:Couples can divorce by mutual agreement, requiring a written agreement signed by both parties and filed with the Civil Administration Department. Litigation:Divorce can also be pursued through legal proceedings if a mutual agreement cannot be reached.

Grounds for divorce: Chinese courts consider factors such as adultery, domestic violence, abandonment, and persistent bad habits when deciding whether to grant a divorce.

Child custody:Both parents retain custody of their children after divorce, unless there are extenuating circumstances. Spousal maintenance:There is generally no spousal maintenance awarded in China after divorce, unless agreed upon by the parties.
 
China has introduced a new divorce law with the aim of making marriage registration easier and divorce proceedings more challenging.

This includes a 30-day "cooling-off" period for couples to consider their decision before finalizing a divorce. The new law also shifts property division during divorce based on who paid for it, rather than equal division, potentially impacting women's property rights.

Here's a more detailed breakdown:

1. Easier Marriage, Harder Divorce:Marriage:The revised law aims to simplify the marriage registration process, removing regional restrictions. Divorce:A 30-day "cooling-off" period is introduced, allowing couples to reconsider their decision to divorce. If either party changes their mind during this period, they can withdraw the divorce application.

2. Property Division Changes:Ownership based on payment:The new law dictates that whoever paid for a property generally retains ownership, even if the other spouse's name was added to the title after marriage.Gifts to the husband:Property gifted to the husband by his parents will not be considered shared matrimonial property and will remain his property after divorce.

3. Impact and Controversy:Gender inequality concerns:Critics argue the changes disproportionately affect women, making it harder for them to leave potentially abusive or unhappy marriages.
Goal of promoting marriage and family:The law is intended to encourage marriage and family stability in the face of declining marriage rates and birth rates.
Social media backlash:The new law has drawn criticism on Chinese social media, with some expressing frustration about the increased difficulty of divorce.

4. Other aspects of divorce in China:Mutual agreement:Couples can divorce by mutual agreement, requiring a written agreement signed by both parties and filed with the Civil Administration Department. Litigation:Divorce can also be pursued through legal proceedings if a mutual agreement cannot be reached.

Grounds for divorce: Chinese courts consider factors such as adultery, domestic violence, abandonment, and persistent bad habits when deciding whether to grant a divorce.

Child custody:Both parents retain custody of their children after divorce, unless there are extenuating circumstances. Spousal maintenance:There is generally no spousal maintenance awarded in China after divorce, unless agreed upon by the parties.
This law treats being a housewife akin to slavery. In divorce, housewife get all The burden of raising kids plus no income and no financial backing.
 
This law treats being a housewife akin to slavery. In divorce, housewife get all The burden of raising kids plus no income and no financial backing.
The income is personal discussion with the husband what does it got to do with you?

Oh yes, married men give their wife income or allowance. Those who want to marry a pussy, take note..u have to give an income to ur pussy.
 
The income is personal discussion with the husband what does it got to do with you?

Oh yes, married men give their wife income or allowance. Those who want to marry a pussy, take note..u have to give an income to ur pussy.
That incomes is not a salary. That money is for housekeeping and groceries. The cooking, cleaning pregnancies, baby care and bonking are forced labour.
 
That incomes is not a salary. That money is for housekeeping and groceries. The cooking, cleaning pregnancies, baby care and bonking are forced labour.
it's up to them to decide what that income should be, not you. No to deny that it is a cost that all married ones has to come up and to the unmarried, it is a waste of money, just to contribute the spending to the economy. To the economy that a bunch of useless clowns is running by getting in more foreigners.
 
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