The hukou is separated from parents, the land is in the name of parents, and so is the homestead. What will happen in the future?

Hello, I just opened an account a few months ago.

I went to the local police station with the head of the household and my ID card, household registration book and household registration certificate issued by the village committee. The staff told me that now rural household registration needs to confirm that there are two suites in the house, which is the homestead certificate of two houses. Then all of our village did not issue homestead certificates, and the staff asked me to add more than four flat pictures of two houses and build the official seal of the village Committee.

The head of household needs to bring his identity card and household registration book, plus the new head of household and identity card that need to be separated. It seems that you need a copy or something. It depends on what the staff say.

Main information:

1. The current head of household carries his/her identity document.

2. Household registration

3. The new head of household alone carries his/her identity document.

4. The household registration certificate issued by the village committee

5. Property ownership certificate (house ownership certificate) or relevant certificates of the two suites.

I hope the above information can help you!

For farmers, land and homestead are their greatest assets. It's just that people will die of illness Now some people have separate accounts from their parents. Now that the land and homestead are under the name of parents, what should I do later?

The hukou is separated from parents, the land is in the name of parents, and so is the homestead. What will happen in the future?

First of all, talk about what can separate the registered permanent residence from the parents. According to the current regulations, only children cannot be separated from their parents, so if they can be separated from their parents, there will be two situations. One is to have more than two brothers, and the other is to move to the city. Both cases will cause separation from parents' accounts.

1. What should I do in the future because my hukou is separated from my parents?

For those who have more family brothers, they are generally treated as households. After all, it is impossible to live together as a family all the time, which is not only an inconvenient reason, but also a problem of not being able to live. As for the separation of people from their parents' accounts. That land can be allocated together with parents through consultation, and how much land can be allocated can be clearly defined in your own name through household registration.

If the homestead is still under the parents' name, then it will remain under the name of the son who lives with his parents in the future. As for entering a household, you can generally apply for a homestead yourself, or use your own land to apply for a homestead to build a house. This situation is relatively easy to solve.

2. The registered permanent residence moved to the city and separated from parents.

In this case, the child will no longer be a rural hukou, and it will be more difficult to get the land and homestead of rural parents. Because land and homestead are clearly owned by farmers, if they are not rural hukou, they will not be.

So in the future, we can only inherit the house left by our parents and live in it, but we can't repair and rebuild it, and the benefits are still much less.

In short, it doesn't matter if the registered permanent residence is separated from the parents, but it does matter if the registered permanent residence is moved to the city. Maybe rural parents' land and homestead will never be available again, and everyone has to think clearly about this.

There are differences and connections between rural hukou land and homestead. There are many phenomena like you in the countryside. Why? Because many benefits in rural areas are distributed according to household registration, sons and parents who used to register together should find ways to separate their household registration. Just for those interests, look at the role of interests. If the hukou is divided, why is the land not divided, because the welfare is not linked to the land? But why did the subject ask this question again? Because I grow up day by day, my parents get old day by day. I always feel that the land homestead is not in my own name. If something happened that day, wouldn't it be a loss for me to take it back collectively? In fact, this kind of worry is also justified. I will answer this question for you now.

Land and homestead are the lifeblood of farmers, so we should pay attention to every key link and complete the procedures to save trouble in the future. The above is my answer, I hope it will help you.

Hello, everyone, I'm Lucun Bee. In rural areas, parents and children usually live together, but some families will live separately if they have more children. Generally, a house will be built for the children after marriage, and the ordinary situation cannot be ordinary. Now that the living conditions of ordinary people are better and the houses are more beautiful, it may be difficult to plan or rebuild the original homestead. To find a suitable place to build a house, we must consider the problem of homestead and not occupy the property of the village collective at will. According to the current land ownership regulations, the primary condition for building houses on homesteads is "one household, one house"

There is a tradition of "one household with multiple rooms" in rural areas. Many people will have many homesteads, which are generally prepared by the elderly in advance, or inherited from the previous generation and left to future generations. However, after the implementation of "one household, one house" in rural areas in recent years,

1, you can only apply for homestead.

If there is no house or homestead in the village, the parents' house may not be enough to live in. At this time, you can apply to the village, and then some places need to get the consent of the villagers, because the homestead is a village collective, but now although the rural land is confirmed, there are generally no extra homesteads in the countryside, so it is not a simple matter to apply, but for the most basic living conditions of residents, you can apply or consult relevant departments.

You can buy a house in the city.

In fact, the living conditions of buying a house in the city have improved. Now many rural people are buying houses in the city. This is also a fact. Some people can't apply for homestead in the village. Some people build houses at the same price as buying houses in villages and towns. Some people go to school for their children. Either way, if the accounts are separated, there are two options. One is to buy a house in the city, and the other is to keep the rural hukou. In fact, most farmers gave up their rural hukou directly after buying a house in the city.

3. In rural areas where the household registration is not in my name, there is no land use right and homestead right.

Finally, apply for the wasteland in the village.

As we all know, there are many large pits or garbage dumps in rural areas, all of which are village collectives, but they have not been used for generations. At present, many large pits in rural areas are basically privately given to villagers. For this wasteland, it actually belongs to the village collective. First, you have to submit an application to the village and get the consent of the villagers one by one, so the wasteland may need to be reclaimed or rearranged. In fact, the cost is not small, but because there is no extra homestead in the village, such wasteland applications still exist in many rural areas.

Nowadays, many rural areas are reluctant to give farmers households, because households will increase the number of homesteads and have more benefits. Many irresponsible village collectives are unwilling to apply for certificates for villagers, but if they want a homestead after separation, they can apply without a homestead or a house.

The registered permanent residence is separated from the parents, so the land is under the parents' name. What about the homestead in the future?

Perhaps this problem is compared with the current view of one household, one house system. There will be some discrepancies, and some people will even worry. Now let's analyze it in detail. What will happen in the future?

Hukou problem

Then for those whose registered permanent residence has been separated, we need to see whether your registered permanent residence is still in the countryside.

So based on this problem, it's much easier if your hukou is in the countryside. If it is for these contracted land, your parents can transfer the land to your name when they are alive.

That's equivalent to changing the name of the contractor who contracted to operate the land. Well, it may be a bit cumbersome. You have to go through certain procedures and then apply for approval or something.

Therefore, based on the issue of hukou, as long as we are rural hukou, we should still be able to enjoy the treatment.

Home, parents' home

At this time, we can see that the homestead is a very serious problem, especially the homestead of parents, so we can have an idea. When our parents are alive, we can apply for homestead building in the name of our parents.

Then when you can apply for a homestead, if your parents are still building a house, the house will be yours even if your parents die.

This involves the issue of inheritance, so as long as the inheritance left by your parents is yours, you belong to the heir and have the right to use it.

Rural hukou can apply for homestead by itself.

Rural hukou, you can apply for homestead. After all, for their own situation, rural areas have money and can apply for building houses.

Many times, if qualified people are allowed to apply, then we don't have to worry too much about the future.

Rural hukou, then there is no homestead or house under your hukou. In this case, you can apply for building a house and applying for a homestead, but many places in rural areas have not approved homesteads. This is another matter.

Land contractual management right.

In fact, you may not know much about land management rights and contracting rights. This round of land contractual management rights will not change.

In other words, in 20 18 years, the right will be extended for another 30 years, and the use time of this contracted land will continue to be extended until 2058.

So before 2058, your family's land contractual management right still belongs to you. Even after his parents die, the land contracted in his name will be yours.

Then the situation may be reversed in the future land reform, but for those of you who are registered in the countryside, most of you can still get the benefits relative to the countryside.

The hukou is separated from parents, the land is in the name of parents, and so is the homestead. What will happen in the future?

The household registration is separated from the parents, and the homestead and contracted land are under the parents' names. If your account has not moved out of the countryside and there are no other heirs under your parents' account, the impact will not be too great in the future.

We analyze this problem in two parts, one is homestead and the other is contracted land.

First, the issue of homestead.

According to the rural homestead policy, a household has one homestead and a farmer can only own one homestead. After being separated from their parents, those who meet the application conditions for homestead can re-apply for a new homestead. It doesn't matter if it doesn't meet the application conditions of homestead. For example, the original homestead area can meet the housing demand after household separation. After the separation of households, the owner of the right to use the homestead is your parents. Parents can legally inherit their parents' house after living for a hundred years. After inheriting the house, because your household registration is still in the countryside and you don't have your own homestead, you can change the right to use the homestead to your name.

Second, the issue of contracted land.

In rural areas, first of all, a family agreement should be written, stating the family property such as houses, land area and plots shared by both parties. Without the household agreement, household separation will not be possible. It doesn't matter if you don't get the contracted land after separation. According to the land contract policy, the second round of land will be extended for 30 years after its expiration, and the contracted land will not expire until 2057. In the meantime, your household registration is still in the countryside, so you can give priority to contracting your parents' land. Under normal circumstances, the villagers also know that it is your home's contracted land and will agree to let you contract.

Both of the above situations are based on the fact that there are no other heirs under the parents' names. If there are other heirs under the parents' names after entering the household, after a hundred years, the homestead and contracted land will be inherited by the indoor heirs. Therefore, before entering the household, we must indicate the distribution of property in the household agreement.

Land, as it says. It says two plots of land. It was written together, wasn't it? I can't understand this negative word. Please answer me, thank you.

There are two situations in which the hukou is separated from the parents: one is that the hukou moves from the countryside to the city to become an urban resident; One is the separation of household registration from parents, that is, household registration, but you and your parents' father are still in the same village collective. These two situations are different in the rights and interests of land and homestead under parents' names.

First of all, the hukou moved from rural areas to cities, and the land and homestead were under the names of parents. What will happen in the future?

1. In the inheritance relationship between parents and children, children are the legal heirs of parents and have the right to inherit all the property and rights of parents. After the death of parents, children can inherit their parents' land contractual management rights. Including cultivated land right, homestead use right, legal circulation right, paid transfer and withdrawal right.

2. From the nature and identity of hukou, urban hukou is not eligible for village collective welfare, and it cannot enjoy other benefits except inheriting the legitimate rights and interests of parents. For example, village collective subsidies, equity distribution, secondary distribution of land and homestead, etc.

3. Inheriting parents' land and homestead is also restricted by policies. For example, land can be cultivated and transferred during the contract period. At the expiration of the contract, the village collective has the right to recover the land management right of your inherited parents. Houses on the homestead can live and be legally transferred and rented, but they cannot be built, rebuilt or expanded.

Second, your hukou is separated from your parents, but you are still a member of the village collective. What about the land and homestead under the name of parents in the future?

1, the village registered permanent residence, belongs to the collective members of the village, and enjoys all the benefits in the village. No matter what benefits in the village, others can have you.

2. If parents die, they can inherit their parents' land contractual management right and homestead use right according to law, and can change the contract management right certificate and transfer the land and homestead to their own names.

Even if the land contract period expires, you will enjoy the right of land redistribution like other villagers.

In short, although there is no distinction between agriculture and non-agricultural registered permanent residence at present, the social welfare of urban hukou is different from that of rural hukou in many places, and it is also an inheritance relationship, so if it is restricted by law, the right to use it is different. Rural hukou can be rebuilt, but urban hukou is not. This is the obvious difference.

Hello, I just opened an account a few months ago.

I went to the local police station with the head of the household and my ID card, household registration book and household registration certificate issued by the village committee. The staff told me that now rural household registration needs to confirm that there are two suites in the house, which is the homestead certificate of two houses. Then all of our village did not issue homestead certificates, and the staff asked me to add more than four flat pictures of two houses and build the official seal of the village Committee.

The head of household needs to bring his identity card and household registration book, plus the new head of household and identity card that need to be separated. It seems that you need a copy or something. It depends on what the staff say.

Main information:

1. The current head of household carries his/her identity document.

2. Household registration

3. The new head of household alone carries his/her identity document.

4. The household registration certificate issued by the village committee

5. Property ownership certificate (house ownership certificate) or relevant certificates of the two suites.

I hope the above information can help you!

About land

Rural land ownership belongs to the village collective, and members of the village collective enjoy the right to contract management. The rural land contract adopts the family contract mode within the rural collective. When farmers contract land, the right to contracted management of land belongs to farmers' families, not to one person. In other words, the land contracted by farmers' families is not affected by the increase or decrease of family members during the contract period, and will not increase due to the increase of family members, nor will it decrease due to the decrease of family members.

As the title says, after the household registration is separated from the parents, all the land is in the parents' name. In fact, it will not affect your parents' future contracted land management. How much land has been contracted in the past, and how much you have after the household division will not be reduced. But it will affect you in the future. The main influencing factor is to see where you left your account after the household registration.

If you leave your registered permanent residence in the same village collective as your parents, the village collective will not readjust the land for you because the current land is still in the contract period, so you will face the state of not having the right to contract the land at present, but you can participate in the contract of the village collective land when the new round of land contract period comes. Another solution is to transfer your parents' land to you for contract management.

If you move your household registration out of the village, you will lose your membership in the village collective, and you will not be able to continue to contract your parents' land, including the transferred land, and you will not be able to participate in the village collective land contract operation when the new round of land contract period comes.

About home

The ownership of rural homestead also belongs to the village collective, and it is only for the members of the village collective to apply for use. The same rural homestead is also applied for village collective by households. When a peasant family applies for a homestead, every family member has the right to use it, and the homestead does not increase or decrease due to the increase or decrease of family members.

If you separate your household registration from your parents, it will not affect their use of rural homestead, but it will affect you. As for the impact, it depends on where you left your account.

If you leave your household registration with your parents in the same village collective, you can apply for homestead to the village collective separately. If you apply, you will not only have a new homestead, but also inherit your parents' homestead in the future; If the application fails, you can transfer the homestead of your parents to you, or you can transfer the homestead of other farmers in the same village to you for use.

If you move your hukou out of the village collective, you can only inherit your parents' house in the future, and the inherited house can't be rebuilt. It can only be maintained until the house collapses and the village collective recovers the homestead. Of course, if you move your hukou out of the village collective, you can't apply for the right to use the homestead, because the rural homestead is only used by members of the village collective. If you move your hukou out of the village collective, you will lose the membership of the village collective and have no right to use the rural homestead.

To sum up, after the household registration is separated from parents, the land and homestead will not have any impact on parents, but will have an impact on you after the household registration is separated. The impact mainly depends on where you left your account. Because this involves the question of whether or not to be a member of the village collective, if the hukou falls in the village, it is still a member of the village collective and enjoys the same rights and interests as other village collective members. If you don't stay in the village, you will lose the membership of the village collective, and you will certainly not enjoy the relevant rights and interests that only members of the village collective can enjoy.