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Spending on those under ones responsibility
Maintenance after Divorce in Islam
1. The irrevocably divorced woman is not entitled to maintenance or accommodation, unless she is pregnant. 2. Mut`ah is only to be given to a woman who is divorced before consummation of the marriage. 3. If a husband has issued a first or second divorce to his wife, and has not taken her back before the `Iddah ended, then she is entitled to maintenance during the `Iddah. 4. If the ex-wife is the one who has custody of his children, she may request payment for taking care of them. 5. The husband must spend on his children, which includes accommodation, food, drink, clothing, school costs, medical care and all that they need.114,433What is meant by the idea that the wife’s rights over her husband include that he should feed her as he feeds himself and clothe her as he clothes himself
The obligation to spend on children and grandchildren
6Is it obligatory to provide non-essential luxuries for children?
Something that Islam urges people to do is show kindness to relatives and be generous to one’s children, according to what one can afford. The refusal of some parents to provide non-essential luxuries may be justified, so it should not be a reason for the children to complain, because that is usually done in their best interests, immediate or long-term.12Is the husband obliged to spend on his wife’s mother?
1,655How Much Money Should I Give My Wife Each Month?
What the husband must do is spend on his wife on a reasonable basis, which includes the costs of accommodation, food, drink and clothing. If the husband does that, he is not obliged to do anything beyond that, or to give his wife a personal allowance, unless he chooses to do so.81,476Is it permissible for the mother to take some of the wealth of her children who are in her custody?
1,238Wife refusing to fulfil her duties towards her husband because he is not spending on her
3,498Moving Child Away Due to Husband’s Inability to Maintain Them
2,324Giving the son the share of two daughters – is that only applicable to the shares of inheritance?
2,183