Your daughter divorced her husband, and now you decide to dismiss your son-in-law as a former family member? This can be done only if all the conditions stipulated by the latest edition of the RF LCD are met.
Instructions
Step 1
If you own an apartment under a social tenancy agreement, then you can quickly dismiss your son-in-law as a former family member only on the following conditions: - if you have his written voluntary consent;
- if he has another living space.
Step 2
Otherwise, you will have to put up with his presence as long as the following conditions are met: - he regularly pays his share of utility bills;
- he does not lead an asocial lifestyle.
Step 3
In the event that your ex-son-in-law has stopped paying utility bills (which he should receive separately from yours), you can go to court with a request to evict him. However, if the son-in-law does not have another living space and there are no relatives who are ready to register him for themselves, you will have to endure his presence further, up to the expiration of the time limit set by the court (and it can be extended if you apply again), or buy another one in his name. living space, or exchange an apartment with the allocation of his share.
Step 4
If your son-in-law has begun to lead an asocial lifestyle, then you can submit to the court eyewitness accounts of his antics, certificates of being brought to the police, certificates of material damage caused to you. However, if his actions do not go beyond the scope of administrative offenses, the court's decision will not change from this and the case will not be transferred to criminal proceedings.
Step 5
If your daughter divorced her husband after he was convicted of some crime, then, if he does not own another living space, he can, upon returning from places of detention, challenge your decision to deregister him as a former relative for the duration of the sentence (if you exchanged an apartment during this time).
Step 6
In the event that your ex-son-in-law has a different living space and / or lives at a different address (or with a different family), and also does not pay utility bills, go to court to remove him from registration on this basis.
Step 7
If your apartment is privatized, then in this case you can safely subscribe your former son-in-law.
