Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel reservation - Popularization of Law: Is it illegal for a man to open a house and live with a man and a woman?

Popularization of Law: Is it illegal for a man to open a house and live with a man and a woman?

It is not illegal for a man to open a house and a man and a woman to live together. In China, adults have the right to choose their residence freely, including cohabitation with the opposite sex. As long as both parties are willing and do not violate the law, such behavior is usually legal.

The law does not clearly stipulate the specific rules that adults must abide by when opening a house. As long as the accommodation behavior does not involve illegal activities, such as prostitution, whoring, drug trafficking, etc. It does not violate the legitimate rights and interests of others, nor does it violate the rules and regulations of hotels or accommodation facilities. It is legal. It is worth noting that if the behavior of opening a house occurs among minors, or involves the legitimate rights and interests of one or more parties (such as family relations, marital status, etc.). ), it may be necessary to abide by relevant laws and regulations to protect the rights and interests of the parties. In addition, the behavior of staying in public places should abide by social morality and public order, and will not affect the normal order of others and society.

It is not illegal for a man and a woman to live together in a hotel on a voluntary, equal and legal basis and abide by relevant regulations. But if there is no legal marriage or cohabitation between men and women, staying in a hotel may be considered illegal.

To sum up, whether it is illegal or not depends on the specific situation, mainly on the relationship between men and women and whether it meets the relevant regulations.

Legal basis:

People's Republic of China (PRC) Civil Code

Article 109 1

In case of divorce under any of the following circumstances, the innocent party has the right to claim damages:

(1) Bigamy;

(2) Living with others;

(3) committing domestic violence;

(4) maltreating or abandoning family members;

(five) there are other major faults.