Whatever is given to the wife (as gift) at the time of marriage and even after the marriage by either side is a part of streedhan. It also includes the articles which she has purchased (from her earnings) after the marriage.
However, the articles gifted to the husband from either side are not a part of streedhan. For example, clothes, rings, watches, etc. gifted to husband at the time of marriage are not a part of streedhan and she cannot claim that. Also, the money she spent to run household cannot be claimed by her.
No. They will be considered elopement/runaway.
Before or after a divorce a step-sister is not considered a legal relative in most jurisdictions.
No he's considered Mexican! dumb-aNo, it definitely depends on what part of the world he is born..lets say the parents are from Africa but then moved to America and gave birth to the child in new york is the child African American
No, you are considered to be included in, and supported by, your parents or guardians families, and not a separate self-supporting entity.
If you leave home without your parents' permission you can be declared a runaway.
The parents
Is it okay to have a small ceremony and not invite my our parents spouses?
If you have no parents, you are considered an orphan.
Birth ceremony, traditional welcome, wedding ceremony, namaskar/namaskar, lighting lamp/diya, prostrating before parents and elders and death ceremony, etc.
newchildren are given to parents who applied for one.
There is no such thing as a totally free wedding ceremony. If the couple get married by the Justice of the Peace there is a fee; if they have a traditional wedding then the bride's parents pay most of the costs and the groom's parents pay less of a cost for that wedding and reception.
To sit and smile at everyone. She will be escorted down the aisle just before the parents of the bride. And will follow the parents out after the ceremony.
It depends on the season and how formal the school is, but dressing in professional but celebratory clothing is probably a safe bet for parents.
If neither of the groom's parents remarried, this shouldn't be a problem, but if one or both remarried, ask your rabbi about this.
I attending a Jewish girl baby naming ceremony at my Reform Synagogue, and the rabbi wrapped her prayer shawl around the baby and her parents, said blessings, sang songs, and gave them a baby naming certificate.
The wedding ceremony begins with a procession of the wedding party members. At the wedding site, both sets of parents escort the bride and groom down the aisle. The marriage ceremony is performed under a special canopy, called a huppah, which represents God's presence, shelter and protection.
Traditionally, regardless of the state of marriage of the parents, they sit on the side of their child on the front row. If a parent is not involved in the ceremony or the bride/groom's life in any way and are invited as guests, they sit on their child's side but not in front. They are seated by the ushers as would be other guests.