It depends on what State you live in. I don't think anyone can really stop you from having a relationship with a cousin. Last year I saw a documentary that genetically speaking there was no indication that 1st cousins couldn't marry and have healthy children. If you want to find out the laws in your State please go to: www.Google.com THEN TYPE IN: What are the laws in ____________marrying 1st cousins? Also please read up on the genetics attached to this.
The relationship between you and your cousin's spouse is that of a cousin-in-law.
The relationship between you and someone who marries your cousin is that of a cousin-in-law. This means that the person who marries your cousin is considered your cousin-in-law, but they are not directly related to you by blood.
cousin-in-law
Your cousin's wife is not related to you, although her children with your cousin are your cousins, once removed. Some people feel a need for relationship and use the term "Cousin in-law." But since the marriage makes only your cousin and his wife related "in law" this is a stretch to make people feel good.
No, because there is not relationship called "cousin-in-law."
Your cousin' spouse becomes your cousin by marriage (cousin-in-law). The reason for this is that they have the same relationship to you.
The offspring of your first cousin is your first cousin once removed.
Your cousin's wife is considered your cousin-in-law. This means that she is related to you through marriage, but not by blood.
Your brother-in-law's first cousin's daughter is hisfirst cousin, once removed. However, the English language has no term or phrase describing your relationship to that person, with whom you share no ancestry.
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.
There really is no relationship named or defined as cousin-in-law. If you and the son of this individual do not share a common ancestor you are not related at all.
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.