The spouse would be their brother/sister in law.
First would be spouse. If no spouse, then children If no spouse or children, then parents If no spouse, children or parents, then siblings. If no spouse, children, parents or siblings, then nieces and nephews. If none of the above, then the next relative in line. (Grandparent, aunt, uncle, cousin and so on.)
Your sister-in-law's husband could be your brother. However if your sister-in-law is the sister of your spouse, then her husband is not related to you, although he is your spouse's brother-in-law.
No, adultery is not illegal in the state of Indiana, but does carry some legal ramifications such as the abandonment of a spouse's estate if the spouse dies while a person is living in the state of adultery.
It depends on who the inheritance was declared to. If you're no longer living together then I would say no, but you should talk to a lawyer if this person is giving you trouble about it.
As a wife or live in partner you should have some input over the things that happen in your home. You and your spouse need to have a serious talk about decisions that are made in the home. You should express your feeling to them about what the step-kids are doing and what you want done. I would not recommend making rules or punishing the step-kids without talking to your spouse about your role in their lives. The last thing you want is to make a decision and have your spouse not back you up. In a good relationship, you should have some authority to make rules & punishments as needed. Your spouse needs to let the step-kids know that they are O.k. with your rules, punishments or permission. The kids need to know what you are both on the same team. If the relationship is fairly new or with older children this may be harder but if you and your spouse join forces then you will be fine. If it gets to complicated then maybe you should take it slow but always be firm and keep the lines of communication open. New step parents are hard on teens but if you really want to make it work, you may want to talk to the kid yourself (after your spouse gives you the OK) and reasure them that you are not trying to take their "dad" from them and that you never ment to hurt them. tell them that you are here to stay and you would like to have a good relationship with them. Don't just be involved as dad's wife, be the stepmom and be involved in their life as a person.Good luck.
No, "brother-in-law" is a common noun. It refers to the relationship between a person's sibling and their sibling's spouse.
A person who is in a relationship where God is omnipresent always might feel closer to his or her spouse. Some people believe that a relationship with God is as important as a relationship with a family member or spouse.
If there is no living spouse, the children inherit, after them the siblings. If there is no living spouse, children or siblings, parents inherit, after them first cousins, then second cousins, etc.
a spouse in a relationship is ur bf or gf
They do not want the relationship to end. Avoiding the situation for them keeps them in the relationship.
The English language recognizes no relationship between the parents of your father and the father of your spouse.
First would be spouse. If no spouse, then children If no spouse or children, then parents If no spouse, children or parents, then siblings. If no spouse, children, parents or siblings, then nieces and nephews. If none of the above, then the next relative in line. (Grandparent, aunt, uncle, cousin and so on.)
First would be spouse. If no spouse, then children If no spouse or children, then parents If no spouse, children or parents, then siblings. If no spouse, children, parents or siblings, then nieces and nephews. If none of the above, then the next relative in line. (Grandparent, aunt, uncle, cousin and so on.)
Since marriage is important, I would suggest that you think carefully about any complaints that your spouse may make about the relationship, and see if they have any validity and if there is anything that you can do to remedy whatever problem it is that your spouse is complaining about. If, however, your spouse is making complaints that have no validity, you can try to explain your reasoning, but your spouse may prove to be an unreasonable person, in which case the marriage is in trouble.
Pointing a weapon at someone is assault. It is illegal regardless of the relationship between the two.
That will depend on the relationship. If it is a spouse, there is likely to be a legal responsibility.
Legal spouse, children, parents, siblings, siblings' children- in that order.