The Civil Code further defines the scope of joint property of husband and wife and the scope of joint debt of husband and wife. The former scope includes the labor remuneration of husband and wife and their investment income; In view of the latter understanding, the Civil Code has also made corresponding provisions: "A debt signed by both husband and wife with the same meaning or ratified by one of them afterwards belongs to the same debt of husband and wife." To put it simply, if a loan is not used for the husband and wife to live together and is not decided by the husband and wife, then the money does not belong to the husband and wife's debt.
Article 1088 of the Civil Code stipulates that when one spouse assumes more obligations for raising children, caring for the elderly and assisting one spouse in work, he has the right to demand compensation from the other spouse at the time of divorce, and the other spouse shall make compensation. Simply put, when divorcing, you can not only get half of the husband and wife's property, but also do housework that can be counted as extra income. When divorced, you can get compensation for housework.
So how do you prove this? When doing housework, taking care of the elderly and taking care of children, you can record more videos, record your life and send a short video to store. Or, you can sign a marriage salary agreement with your husband and write clearly what the monthly salary is. You should pay off what you owe in your marriage first, and settle it in one lump sum when you divorce.
However, if the child is under two years old, that is, breastfeeding, it must be directly raised by the mother, so as to ensure the healthy development of the child's body and mind to the greatest extent.