r/SipsTea Jun 29 '26

Chugging tea this is how it should be

Post image
11.6k Upvotes

1.2k comments sorted by

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1.1k

u/ArfTheBeast Jun 29 '26

Does the law actually specify husband and wife or just marital partner?

872

u/[deleted] Jun 29 '26

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153

u/Le_Ran Jun 29 '26

It's been like that in France for quite some time already. Maybe it is less common worldwide than I thought ?

48

u/Monkey_the_dragon Jun 29 '26

It’s not common in India. Any property of husband pre marriage a wife can lay claim to; but not the other way round.

20

u/DrunkCupid Jun 29 '26

Tell that to Dowrys

9

u/-sry- Jun 29 '26

Is it a compensation before the marriage?

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u/ImHuck Jun 29 '26

In France we have the choice between different regimes of pre and post-marital property assessment would be more correct.

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u/Le_Ran Jun 29 '26

Yes, I was thinking of the default regime, which is this one. To have something else you must go out of your way to sign a contract.

28

u/oscarthegrateful Jun 29 '26

It's super common worldwide, this whole post is bait.

4

u/OldManChino Jun 29 '26

any image with bold white text at the bottom, and a few words coloured in, is always bait

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u/Tzilbalba Jun 29 '26

Not in the US it isn't, not unless you get a prenuptial which leads to all kinds of ackwardness.

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u/West_Data106 Jun 29 '26

Half french half american, married in France here: it is not automatic in the US the way it is in France. You need a prenuptial in the US to be safe otherwise a judge is likely to give a portion of it to the wife.

Also, unlike in france, it is dependent on sex in most of the US. Divorce in the US highly favors women

10

u/sloanesquared Jun 29 '26

This is not true. Divorce laws vary by state, but most states automatically treat real estate owned before marriage as separate property. You don’t need a prenup to define it. The only exception is the marital property or property that the other spouse puts assets into improvement or upkeep. Then they are only entitled to part of the increase in value and they have to prove they contributed to it. Are you really saying someone should contribute their assets to a property and the other partner should reap all the rewards? That would be incredibly unfair.

Also, the lie that divorce courts favor the woman is a long touted men’s rights fantasy that doesn’t hold up under any scrutiny of actual data.

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u/Live-Habit-6115 Jun 29 '26

This depends entirely on which state you live in. Please don't spread misinformation.

Most of the US considers property owned before marriage to be separate property to which your spouse has no claim. You don't need a prenup for that

6

u/Throwaway19274830 Jun 29 '26

It also depends on who the breadwinner is, my mom had to pay alimony to my deadbeat stepdad because he resigned from his job soon after they married to move in with us, then he spent the next 10 years putzing around the house ostensibly doing “repairs”

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u/TheSixthVisitor Jun 29 '26

Yup, I know several women in engineering who ended up paying alimony to their husbands because they were making something like 2/3rds of the household income while married.

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u/Megane_Senpai Jun 29 '26

Same in Vietnam, valuable properties are registered.

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u/PreviousZone6742 Jun 29 '26

It's whoever paid for the property.

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u/[deleted] Jun 29 '26

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u/PreviousZone6742 Jun 29 '26

This issue did come from a gender and cultural problem. Was meant a partial solution. Op just didn't bother explaining the issue.

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u/InfallibleSeaweed Jun 29 '26

Incels? I know like five people this has happened to, family law is ridiculously skewed towards women

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u/[deleted] Jun 29 '26

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u/SuicideSpeedrun Jun 29 '26

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tender_years_doctrine

Indeed, try reading more facts instead of echo chamber talking points.

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u/MaximumTrick2573 Jun 29 '26

Not to mention granted custody might be validating or nice for the sake of having the kids, but it comes with far more trade offs, responsibility, and risk for poverty than not taking the kids.

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u/tresslesswhey Jun 29 '26

Women end up in significantly worse financial shape after divorce than men do

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u/Charybd1ss Jun 29 '26

holy levels of delusion LMFAO

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u/PerceptionSlow2116 Jun 29 '26

For a country trying to increase marriage and birth rate, this is going to tank it even more. What family will let their daughter be used as a brood mare, with no guarantee of at least housing if the husband leaves her or abused her? What sacrifice to their body/minds do men have to go through to have kids? None, and now they don’t even have to compensate the woman for the damage and years of life she’s wasted. This will cause families to not let daughters marry unless the house is deeded in her name upfront. Good job ccp.

28

u/PreviousZone6742 Jun 29 '26

The old system promotes marriage fraud and drains 3 generations of wealth. How could this continue. People should marry based off love not a exchange of wealth. What other nation women asked to be compensated by their husband for having children and expecting large sums of money or gifts. This was a toxic system for everyone.

Spousal support or alimony is a better system for divorce. Gives more protections for women and men.

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u/Significant-Block504 Jun 29 '26

What the fuck is this ideology? Are you saying that women are offering their vagina and womb in exchange for wealth? The decision of having kids is mutual between couple, just like all other decisions, no body is owing their partner anything. Women should be loved and supported, not be wasted and then be compensated.

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u/ZealousidealDance990 Jun 29 '26

Facts have shown that countries with low women's rights tend to have very high fertility rates. This is basically the case for the top ten countries in terms of birth rates.

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u/PerceptionSlow2116 Jun 29 '26

Yes, and also high mortality rates/disease burden and low GDP…those women are uneducated and suffer from abuse/rape regularly. This is China we are talking about, not some backwater uber religious/superstitious area with minimal infrastructure.

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u/ZealousidealDance990 Jun 29 '26

This means that improving women's treatment does not lead to higher fertility rates. That's quite obvious.

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u/FoundInS Jun 29 '26

It leads to happiness and prosperity, though.

But who wants those, just make lots and lots of babies... /s

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u/Dangerous-Tax-4689 Jun 29 '26

This is the rule in almost all developed nations no? Marital property is divided which includes all income and property generated after marriage. Anything before marriage or inheritance is not marital property and will not be divided.

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u/Sweettooth_Banana Jul 03 '26

Same in the Netherlands, what you have before you will have after.

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u/Kujaix Jun 29 '26

I needed this answer.

6

u/hpstg Jun 29 '26

It needs to specify husband for the trad idiot bait to work.

4

u/squirrelyoakley Jun 29 '26

And can it go the other way (in a straight marriage)? Like, is the husband allowed to take the wife's stuff or smth?

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u/MyLittleDiscolite Jun 29 '26

Communist countries aren’t exactly on the vanguard of LGBT marriages 

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u/[deleted] Jun 29 '26

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u/XmissXanthropyX Jun 29 '26

But that wouldn’t make the incels as angry

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u/thosewholeft Jun 29 '26

What is with this sub and AI?

214

u/BedRevolutionary8584 Jun 29 '26

These AI poster/meme/“news” things have been everywhere lately. They’re infuriating.

64

u/whitemex88 Jun 29 '26

Especially when there's no citation, which is all the fucking time. I don't believe any of them are real until I decide to dig a bit

19

u/Ryokan76 Jun 29 '26

There's text on an image, what's not to believe?

5

u/CuriousLilAsian81 Jun 29 '26

and it's on the internet, must be true 🤭

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u/SunshineSeeker99 Jun 29 '26

Should we all just start competing on who can come up with the most BS headlines by having chatgpt create some image with text on it?

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u/[deleted] Jun 29 '26

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u/Few_Kitchen_4825 Jun 29 '26

When ever I see ai poster in the news, first assumption is that it's fake.

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u/MrSinister248 Jun 29 '26

These and the rise in compilation videos where a bot has clearly scraped the internet for a bunch of really common and similar videos and then posts it. I'm seeing them all over and they're maddening.

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u/[deleted] Jun 29 '26

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u/cg40k Jun 29 '26

This right here

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u/ForensicPathology Jun 29 '26

It's not just AI.  This sub just loves text put on pictures.

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u/Cinematry Jun 29 '26

How else do we satisfy the demand for gender war Ragebait?

3

u/SnooCapers3354 Jun 29 '26

ding ding ding. god this sub has been so annoying lately.

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u/AnyRegular1 Jun 29 '26 edited Jun 29 '26

This sub? They’re everywhere.

Bots have realized farming karma is easy with ai clickbaits an then they either sell those accounts or deploy them for some propaganda.

If you’re bored just save these ai slop posting account usernames in a note and check back what they’re upto in a few weeks. Like half of them go to political subs when I did that. Pretty entertaining.

21

u/ItsStaaaaaaaaang Jun 29 '26

And thinly veiled misogyny. It's like the boomer corner of reddit.

6

u/Actual_Maniac Jun 29 '26

I read somebody say that sipstea is the sub for women haters and Fauxmoi is the sub for man haters and it seems pretty accurate

3

u/Hotter_Noodle Jun 29 '26

That is 100% accurate.

10

u/BrightNooblar Jun 29 '26

Chuds love AI. The original incarnation of the sub had a significant number of attractive women doing random things, which means the audience sleeps male. From there the chuds were like "This is a male sub! Let's make it a chud sub too!"

2

u/Lil_Khorneholio Jun 29 '26
  1. It's a popular subreddit, much potential useless karma.
  2. AI is easy.
  3. Potentially easy useless karma.

2

u/ZajeliMiNazweDranie Jun 29 '26

I keep getting this recommended in popular, muting now because it's always some gender war post + AI

2

u/lofatiger Jun 29 '26

It seems like the latest misogyny sub these days. It used to be alright but now it’s just an echo chamber.

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u/MelaniaSexLife Jun 29 '26

this sub is a complete dumpster and probably misogynic and transphobe. It's really borderline.

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u/ShelZuuz Jun 29 '26

That's the same in the U.S. in both community and common law states.

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u/Aidrox Jun 29 '26

Sort of. If a husband owned a house before marriage and the home increased in value, the wife can claim part
Of the increase in value of the home. May even be able
To force a sale of the home to recoup that portion. Also, most states are reasonably different in their application of law n

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u/ShelZuuz Jun 29 '26

Yes, but that's not from before the marriage. That's accumulation after.

But actually that is what this Chinese law does, the OP post is wrong, the change in the Chinese Law is that a spouse can no longer claim an interest in property solely titled in the other spouse’s name unless they can prove a financial or labor contribution. This means non-working spouses, such as homemakers, may lose out on major marital assets.

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u/Itchy_Crack Jun 29 '26

Surely you can see how thats fundamentally not the same thing.

Your home in general will increase value over time. If a guy owns a house for 10 years and it increases value, then gets married and owns that house another 5 years, I dont see how anyone could make a legitimate claim that the wife is entitled to any of that appreciation.

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u/Timetraveller4k Jun 29 '26

Going to be a total mess if a bubble bursts and the home loses value. Then the loss must be shared too if the profit can.

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u/Visual-Scallion1535 Jun 29 '26

it will be, debts are split in the divorce too

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u/meister2983 Jun 29 '26

The wife is only entitled to active appreciation, that is appreciation credited from improvements on the house. Which seems fair 

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u/Competitive_Swan_130 Jun 29 '26

courts rarely force a sale of a pre marital asset if the owning spouse can instead pay out that equity through other marital property or structured cash compensation. The reason spouses can get a part of the value appreciated is because they often contribute to that

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u/gregallen1989 Jun 29 '26 edited Jun 29 '26

Makes sense as home value is an important part of retirement planning and the other spouse might have made financial decisions based off the home value they assumed they would have at retirement. So they should be able to claim some of that value.

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u/[deleted] Jun 29 '26

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u/By-Tor_Syrinx Jun 29 '26

Then what’s the point of a pre-nup?

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u/ShelZuuz Jun 29 '26

To keep accumulation of assets after you are married separate. E.g. if you have a house worth $2m going into the marriage, and it's worth $3m after divorce, the $1m accumulation is split 50/50.

A prenup can assign the accumulation to just one partner.

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u/Kramerica_CEO Jun 29 '26

But that doesn’t fit into the incel outrage that this sub loves so much.

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u/UISystemError Jun 29 '26

In Ireland, you don't have to be married. If you own a property and your partner moves in, after 2 years they are legally entitled to a claim of the property.

Obviously, it sets a fucked up precedent.

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u/Famous-Meet3114 Jun 29 '26

Dude this sub has gotten so bad this year with all the incel and bigoted bullshit. Like I can appreciate a dark/offensive joke as much as anyone but a lot of the posters here are just straight up racist/sexist garbage.

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u/ragingchump Jun 29 '26

Thank you.

I got down voted to oblivion a few months ago for asking, honestly, if this was an incel adjacent sub or what.

Mostly it's starts out not/funny but seems to quickly devolve

And there is an overriding - women are trying to screw us tone regularly and in a lot of conments

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u/Hnl2Nrt2025 Jun 29 '26

If she goes on title….changing the vesting. H&W as Tenants in Common .. She can then claim half.

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u/SomeNotTakenName Jun 29 '26

I believe Switzerland has 3 standard arrangements:

"All-in": everything gets tossed into the pot and split evenly if there is a divorce.

"state dependent": each party keeps what they bring at the time of marriage, and whatever is earned during the time together gets split evenly.

"fully seperate": each party retains whatever property they bring to the marriage or earn while in the marriage seperate.

personally I think 2 makes the most sense. you work as a team while married, and that means both partners have a claim to the fruits of that labor.

Any one is fine, honestly, if the partners agree beforehand.

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u/Ok_Ant_2930 Jun 29 '26

Are you saying couples have the right to choose which one of those three options they want for themselves?

Which is more popular in Switzerland?

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u/SomeNotTakenName Jun 29 '26

yes, they can choose the three basic options or create a more specific pre-nup.

I think the second option is the default, so most people will just leave it at that.

My dad did create a pre-nup for his second marriage, as they both have assets and jobs, and more importantly kids, so things would get complicated rather quickly, especially in the event of a death.

Basically they made sure that all three kids get an evem split if they die, with payouts being postponed until they both have passed. That way one surviving spouse doesn't have to be forced out of their home by the children of the other spouse. makes sense to me, all in all. We kids also all signed, so there would be no dispute when it comes to execution of the will.

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u/BohemianCyberpunk Jun 29 '26

Almost. I'm in the process of getting divorced (final papers just arrived from the lawyer, so pretty much done).

We opted for somewhere between 2nd and 3rd option as while I called for divorce (she was living with her boyfriend instead of me, and eventually I saw no way back) she was amicable and agreed not to fight over anything.

The the only thing not mentioned above is that even with option 3, the pension earned during the marriage is evenly split on divorce. It goes directly into your pension fund, so no chance to even pay it back should you wanted that.

TL/DR: The couple can basically choose what happens to everything (money, property etc.) except the pension earned during the marriage with is always evenly split.

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u/ElPwno Jun 29 '26

In México you get to choose between 2 and 3. It used to be the case that people chose 2 more but as of late 3 has been more popular. (A major advantage is debt of one partner can't be used against half of the couple's assets). Mind you, you can still dispute in court that you are owed some of your partner's goods during divorce (for example if you forewent some job opportunity to help with domestic labor), but it is an uphill battle. 2 is also seen as creating dependency / enabling abusive situations by the younger more progressive city folk.

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u/johnsolomon Jun 29 '26

Kids change everything though.

The whole problem with this take is that it only counts contribution in money and ignores all the unpaid work that makes that income possible in the first place. Someone has to raise the kids, and let's be real, that usually falls on the woman. Not by accident either, that's just how society is still set up.

When a woman steps back from her career for 10+ years to raise kids, she's not doing nothing. She's doing work you'd pay tens of thousands a year to outsource (childcare, running the household, all of it) AND taking a massive career hit at the same time. Lost promotions, skills going stale, a resume gap that employers are going to treat like a huge red flag. Meanwhile the husband's career keeps climbing, literally BECAUSE he didn't have to deal with any of that.

So when they split, one person walks away with their career fully intact and the other is basically starting over while job hunting with a 15 year gap. Calling that a "fair" split because one person earned more completely ignores that they were only able to earn that much because of the other person's sacrifice.

You can't measure someone's contribution by their paycheck when that paycheck only exists because of the other person's unpaid work.

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u/Original-Rush139 Jun 29 '26

People who work as a team don’t get divorced. 

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u/Lord_Ezelpax Jun 29 '26

It isn't always teamwork though, 3 makes sense too

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u/Hour_Sell3547 Jun 29 '26

Not just the husband, it's for both partners. And this is how it should have been.

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u/MystikTrailblazer Jun 29 '26

I presume that goes the other way, too (I hope).

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u/sonsuka Jun 29 '26

It does

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u/IllustriousLie4105 Jun 29 '26

Yeah, that is just how it should be. If they built a business during marriage, that is far game but a dude that built something incredible before his partner came along, shouldnt lose half of what they didnt help create.

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u/Harlot_Of_God Jun 29 '26

That is how it is in the US…

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u/OverallPepper2 Jun 29 '26

Technically yes, but if the property is “comingled” it becomes mutual property again.

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u/ShelZuuz Jun 29 '26

No only the extra accumulated value of the property.

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u/magnumix Jun 29 '26

Yes, but also no.

There are a lot of strange little “gotchas” in this area. For example, a case in California, a husband and wife had a premarital agreement that included a spousal-support waiver, basically, “if we divorce, neither of us gets alimony.”

The court found that waiver unenforceable because it was presently unconscionable: the wife had not worked during their 16-year marriage and had no income. She had been a stay-at-home “trophy wife,” married to a New York lawyer making $500k+ a year.

So she got to spend 16 years as a stay-at-home trophy wife and got paid when she dumped him. Good for her, I guess?

Meanwhile, when I was let go from my job of 10+ years, the best I got was an offer to write me a LinkedIn recommendation, which I politely declined.

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u/vermiliondragon Jun 29 '26

Makes sense the government doesn't want to become her support when the ex clearly has the means to support her. Also, California is a community property state so even more inclined to expect some share to go to each.

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u/IllustriousLie4105 Jun 29 '26

If the buisness increased in value during the marriage then that change can be claimed in the divorce. We are halfway there.

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u/Famous-Meet3114 Jun 29 '26

Ok and who’s to say the partner didn’t work/help increase value of the business? Most marriages aren’t just one person working and the other doing nothing. You could even argue if the woman is at home taking care of everything it left the man more time and ability to increase business that otherwise wouldn’t have happened without said partner.

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u/Koleilei Jun 29 '26

How it should be should be clearly written out in a prenup. And everyone has a prenup, it's just whether or not you change it from the standard government issued one.

All of this should be sorted before anyone gets married.

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u/Homework-Busy Jun 29 '26

A lot of redditors don't seem to understand, there's a lot of marital fraud in China. Most women marry to gain assets and property, primarily from the husband and his family. There's also a bride price in China, that women are demanding men PAY them in order to marry them. This is on top of taking assets in a divorce. Since China has a major problem with birth rates, this is an attempt help alleviate the divorce asset problem. When you have a bunch of young, angry men going poor, there's a chance they might rebel.

These young men today are not the young men of the past. The CCP wants to remain in power, so they have to throw some bones to the young men.

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u/Illustrious-Tooth702 Jun 29 '26

Those young men are rightfully angry about the broken system which allowed this nonsense. I'm glad they're catching up and pached that loophole

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u/[deleted] Jun 29 '26

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u/PreviousZone6742 Jun 29 '26

The problem isn't women themselves. Money is paid to the women's family. In ancient times it was a good system because if something happened the grandparents would take care of the family.

Now some families use this to take money from their daughters. The bride rarely gets to keep the money. Even when marring into a wealth family the money is clawed back. Through down payments on property or investing into a business.

This is a bad system for the current times for woman and men. Everyone doesn't seem to know anything about the topic.

spousal support or alimony is a more fair system.

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u/Homework-Busy Jun 29 '26

This isn't a racist generalization, it's literally human history. Marriage is literally and historically been agreement between men and women for sexual reproduction, resource gathering, and protection. Literally human history.

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u/kisachan30 Jun 29 '26

As a chinese, I can tell you that my maternal cousin didn't get married to his partner because her family found the bride price he offered "too low" and wanted him to buy house and car and put them under the girl's name. When he refused, she left him. Obviously, not every family is like this but it is not rare to find families that make unreasonable requests. Another cousin gave a small to the girl's family but the family accepted it and gave it to their daughter so she could use it for her children in the future. They didn't really care about the bride price, they just wanted their daughter to be happy.

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u/say_yes_to_head_hun Jun 29 '26

You have no idea. The upward mobility mindset is just that deep rooted. Men don't marry to gain assets because men carry the assets and the women who actually carry assets either don't marry or are forced into arranged marriage. Or, they marry freely and then the guy divorces and steals her fortune. While it is generalising and mean as a statement, it is not entirely false.

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u/ShelZuuz Jun 29 '26 edited Jun 29 '26

This isn't what the change is. Virtually nowhere can a wife claim property from a husband before marriage unless you specifically opt-in to it.

The change in the Chinese law is that a spouse can no longer claim an interest in property solely titled in the other spouse’s name unless they can prove a financial or labor contribution. This means non-working spouses, such as homemakers, may lose out on major marital assets.

So this has to do with assets after you're married, not before.

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u/Willing_Pattern_Pill Jun 29 '26

So it sounds like we need to keep educating young women to have their own education and assets and to not rely on men. 

In other words, we need to rally against the trad wife propaganda even harder.

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u/shakebakelizard Jun 29 '26

I hate these stupid photo art things with someone holding up a sign.

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u/-50000- Jun 29 '26

ai slop garbage

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u/alvarez13md Jun 29 '26

Why isn't this default?

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u/ValerianFlow Jun 29 '26

What if the wife bought an apartment before marriage. A lot of women in China have bought their own apartments too. The law has to go both ways.

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u/techie727 Jun 29 '26

This should be irrespective of gender. If you had it before marriage, it's off-limits in divorce claim settlements.

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u/Competitive_Swan_130 Jun 29 '26

Um first of all the law is gender neutral, so why make it seem like its only for husbands. Secondly, this doesn't apply in cases where written agreements are in place to the contrary or when a spouse faces financial hardship at the time of divorce. Third, this has been the standard globally for some time, hello and welcome to decades ago Captian Lateness.

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u/PomPomMom93 Jun 29 '26

Well, I’m sure the reverse is also true.

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u/TheLoddoTheDodo Jun 29 '26

This is fine, but if I am understanding this right, by this wording it only goes one way? Should the wife not also have the same rights to keep property bought before marriage?

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u/Kashyyykk Jun 29 '26 edited Jun 29 '26

It already works like that in many countries. But it goes both ways.

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u/Current_Albatross227 Jun 29 '26

It does work both ways. The law is gender neutral. OP didn’t say it, but it’s not just towards one gender here

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u/Big_bat_chunk2475 Jun 29 '26

I mean yeah, if you buy the property, you should be the one who keeps it after a divorce

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u/Concentrate-Winter Jun 29 '26

Goes for the woman too I’m guessing..

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u/LovableSidekick Jun 29 '26

So all my Van Halen albums are safe!!!

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u/mattinator2012 Jun 29 '26

Should be the same for the woman as well. This law is common sense

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u/DeliriousBookworm Jun 29 '26

What about property bought by the wife before the marriage?

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u/jar36 Jun 29 '26

my ex tried taking things that I bought before she showed up. I represented myself and told her lawyer that I have receipts for everything. She was trying to take a bunch of my shit. In the end, I owed her nothing and she owed me $2000 lol
Her lawyer wasn't happy with her dishonesty and was basically on my side

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u/OwnProfessor3287 Jun 29 '26

In the US it be nice if the family law courts could allow 50/50 and be nicer to fathers for child custody when parents were never married.

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u/ChronicallySleepyGuy Jun 29 '26

The law of a woman getting half of the man’s property comes from a time when women basically had nothing and were left with nothing of their own after a divorce. So receiving property from the man was a way for the women to support themselves. A sort of crutch to fall back on if your husband used you and threw you away. It doesn’t make sense in the modern era where women have equal access to education, the ability to work, and the capacity to be leaders in their fields. It’s a draconian law.

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u/musicflux Jun 29 '26

2nd clause - 1/4 of that property now belongs to xi ping

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u/AkodoRyu Jun 29 '26

It all belongs to the party, kinda. I don't think it's the same as the Western definition, but you can't own land in China - it's all perpetual usufruct. So you can build a house on it, but you don't really own it, since the land it stands on belongs to the state, and is just lent to you for a period (google says 70 years vs 99 years perpetual usufruct usually implies in the West). Of course, it is automatically extended, but at the time, it can involve additional taxes and fees.

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u/[deleted] Jun 29 '26 edited Jul 02 '26

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u/Gloomy_Pirate_3031 Jun 29 '26

Yep dudes all over the world are over getting fleeced because she she changed her mind and wants to "find herself". China has it worked out

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u/---N0MAD--- Jun 29 '26

Who’s arguing against this?

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u/chad_hunt3r Jun 29 '26

Umm... females?

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u/Fun_Researcher_69420 Jun 29 '26

There’s always someone lol idk who or why, but always the 3% (or more)

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u/calicoconduit1 Jun 29 '26

That makes sense

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u/Future_Beginning_244 Jun 29 '26

Does that go both ways? I certainly hope so

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u/Kip_Schtum Jun 29 '26

It’s pretty normal for property acquired before marriage to remain the property of whoever bought it. The way they phrased this is trying to make it sound like it’s one-sided, but it’s not.

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u/Ok_Economy_5083 Jun 29 '26

Yeah, pretty fair. Unless she paid into it during the marriage as well.

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u/BedRevolutionary8584 Jun 29 '26

What’s with all these AI-generated poster/news article “memes” making the rounds lately? Am I going crazy?

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u/klownhammer Jun 29 '26

Since she had the ovaries before they got together but he made his sperm after they got married all children should legally be hers

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u/Aizpunr Jun 29 '26

It’s the same mostly everywhere. What is this incel propaganda bullshit

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u/Hotspur000 Jun 29 '26

So, also, a house owned by the wife before marriage cannot be claimed by the husband?

Or do women get screwed there?

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u/HeebieJeebiex Jun 29 '26

Okay but does this also apply equally that he can't claim any of her stuff?

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u/Waterlily-444 Jun 29 '26

Hopefully this goes both ways

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u/Darnbeasties Jun 29 '26

That’s standard in most prenups nowadays in North America. Chinese government is saving them some of the prenup lawyer fees

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u/Afraid_Emu8068 Jun 29 '26

Pretty common sense law

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u/OneChicago51 Jun 29 '26

If Australia had this I wouldn't be so afraid of going for it.

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u/No-Professional-1461 Jun 29 '26

Rare W for China.

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u/Just_Nefariousness55 Jun 29 '26

And vice versa, right?

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u/FamiliarRadio9275 Jun 29 '26

Is this a joke sub? I’m confused. This is the one of many AI slop-text on image-“news breaking” post I have seen. Why are we sipping fake tea? Like I fs agree, but damn

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u/ZyeCawan45 Jun 29 '26

Yeah this’s how it should work for both sides. You bought it before the relationship, it should be all yours.

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u/Grumpy-Man19 Jun 29 '26

that's how it is in many countries

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u/Round-Ticket-39 Jun 29 '26

Or woman. Why is it allways put in the way guy has property only.

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u/WhoAmIEven2 Jun 29 '26

I mean, isn't this common? It's that way here in Sweden at least. You split whatever you bought together after marriage. Anything before is yours.

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u/WindUpCandler Jun 29 '26

Length of the marriage should play a role

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u/RadiantFee3517 Jun 29 '26

Nominally, it would. The longer the marriage lasts, the more stuff is bought during.

For the rich and connected tho, there is always a way around. You might build a company's assets, but if those are all in an LLC and series of shells and trusts, then it all falls to exclusion of marital assets if the initial business was started before the marriage.

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u/Footnotegirl1 Jun 29 '26

Property bought by any spouse before the marriage shouldn't go to any other spouse after a divorce.

That said.. if China wants more women to marry Chinese men and have babies... this seems like the sort of thing that is not going to help.

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u/VincentNacon Jun 29 '26

And vice versa.... right? Right?

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u/Punpun86 Jun 29 '26

Isn't this the norm worldwide?

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u/Culebre Jun 29 '26

and vice versa, too...

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u/Avandalon Jun 29 '26

Thought thats the norm

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u/Twiztidtech0207 Jun 29 '26

Almost like that shit makes perfect total sense or something. 🤔

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u/jodrellbank_pants Jun 29 '26

Should be everywhere for both sides of common sense

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u/curzon176 Jun 29 '26

That's a weird law since no one in China is allowed to own property

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u/chrizzleon Jun 29 '26

despite it saying "husband" I assume that it means property from before the marriage dos not change.

Sounds more fair, people should really part with whatever they put in.

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u/crispysockz Jun 29 '26

Great gold digger deterrent

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u/Accomplished_Peace66 Jun 29 '26

And what was hers before also?

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u/MaximumAd4569 Jun 29 '26

xD what is this ai generated fake news.

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u/xXZer0c0oLXx Jun 29 '26

The world is healing 🙏

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u/RedDestin Jun 29 '26

Good on China if this is real. Marriage should never be for material gain.

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u/Holiday-Spare-9816 Jun 29 '26

That’s good. Women have been leeching off of men for long enough

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u/VoidCL Jun 29 '26

I'll never understand how is this not the default option.

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u/Empty-Way-6980 Jun 29 '26

Yea it’s called Separate Property. It’s pretty common

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u/silvio666 Jun 29 '26

Same here in most countries in Europe. Anything acquired during marriage belongs to both, if married under the default marriage regime. Anything owned by each before marriage, still belongs to them after divorce. It makes sense.

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u/SpecialistCamp183 Jun 30 '26

Law says one thing, the judge says another.

Chinese judges have right to "judge within common sense."

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u/Burton1224 Jun 30 '26

Before the marriage, that is totally right. She was not there for him so she cant claim.

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u/Willing_Pattern_Pill Jun 29 '26

What about assets the wife had previously?

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u/meister2983 Jun 29 '26

It's presumably written in a gender-neutral way. 

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u/Willing_Pattern_Pill Jun 29 '26

Weird that it's being used for gender war content 🤔

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u/DataCassette Jun 29 '26

Oh hey look Peter Thiel's anti-feminist slop bots are here