In today's society, the sanctity and loyalty of marriage have been challenged by many people, among which extramarital affairs, supporting "little three" and other behaviors not only violate social ethics and public order and good customs, but also infringe on the legitimate rights and interests of others. When one of the parties to a marriage transfers joint property to a third party without authorization, such transfer not only destroys family harmony, but also violates the law.
1. Transferring money to the junior violates public order and good customs
Extramarital affairs, raising a "junior", and transferring money to a "junior" are not only a betrayal of the marriage commitment, but also a violation of public order and good customs, and a violation of Article 8 of the Civil Code.
IITransferring money to the junior is unjust enrichment.
Because the "Little Three" accepted money and property violated public order and good customs, the "Little Three" had no legal basis to obtain improper benefits. According to Article 985 of the Civil Code, the money received by the "junior" is unjust enrichment, and the party who suffers the loss (the spouse of the cheater) can recover it.
III. Legal Channels and Precautions for Recovering Transfers
The injured party can file a lawsuit in court for the return of the unjust enrichment. It should be noted that the injured party should pay attention to collecting evidence of transfers and evidence of the improper relationship between the spouse and the mistress, including WeChat chat records, call recordings, **, etc. If the injured party finds out about the transfer and has difficulty in collecting evidence, it should remain calm and consult the law firm to find ways to protect its interests.