Depends on who goes first. Actually, it totally depends on the context, precede in what situation? Probate? Seniority? Age?
Your nephew's fatehr is either your brother or your brother-in-law.
A first cousin is the child of your parent's sibling while a nephew is the child of your sibling. That makes the nephew more closely related to you than the first cousin, unless the law in your place of residence defines things differently.
Either your second cousin or your cousin in-law
No. Because he is your cousin and its wrong to date family
Nomral Only you first cousin spouse is realated to you and thats cousin in lawSo i guest you can say 2nd cousin in law.
pick up the phone and call him.....hes ur nephew
A grandson or grandchild, or remoter lineal descendant., A cousin., The son of a brother or a sister, or of a brother-in-law or sister-in-law.
yes
Yes, your spouse's nephew is your nephew-in-law.
No, there is no such legal or traditional relationship as nephew-in-law. The term nephew-in-law is not recognized, as it can create confusion due to the lack of clarity in describing the actual relationship.
No. Aunty would be your parent's sister or sister-in-law. Second cousin would refer to the relationship your parent's cousin is to you. Similarly, 1st cousin, once removed is the relationship you have to your cousin's child.
The term "cousin-in-law" is a recent invention and is neither well defined nor widely accepted within the genealogy community.Presumably, a "cousin-in-law" is your spouse's cousin. The mother of your spouse's first cousin is his or her aunt, but she is not related to you. The mother of your spouse's second cousin is his or her first cousin, once removed.