Title: Public Housing Struggle Unveils Unconventional Revenge Plot
Subtitle: Netizens Question Feasibility of Revenge Plan
In a recent Facebook group post on the “Hong Kong Public Housing Discussion Forum (FB Version),” an anonymous male netizen shared a shocking story. According to him, his father had remarried a woman from mainland China who later divorced his father and claimed his public housing. Determined to seek vengeance for his father, the victim devised an unconventional plan. He intended to marry his “stepmother” and add his name to the public housing, ultimately regaining control of the property. While the netizens found this plot suspicious, they couldn’t help but wonder about its plausibility.
Amidst this discussion, another heartwarming story unfolded. A post highlighted the altruistic efforts of a post-90s female carpenter named Butler Wang. Known for her recycling skills, she creatively repurposed waste wood cardboards into space-saving tables and chairs. Recognizing the need in subdivided homes, Wang graciously donated her creations to these impoverished households.
On the topic of adding names to public housing, a divisive issue arose when a woman fell in love with a man residing in public housing. However, her apprehension stemmed from the fear of her partner’s three children living with them after marriage. She questioned whether she could opt not to add their names to the household registration. For more details on this matter, please refer to the next page.
Returning to the male netizen’s alarming post, he claimed that his stepmother’s occupation of his father’s public housing had cost him all his assets. Consequently, he decided to sell his own property to finance his revenge plan. Seeking guidance, he inquired whether there was a way to drive his stepmother away after adding her name to the public housing.
Netizens were divided in their response to his post. Some found the plan unbelievable, questioning its viability and labeling it as a mere script rather than a real-life situation. On the other hand, some earnestly debated the practicality of the plan, acknowledging its challenging nature. They pondered why the stepmother agreed to marry the victim and allow him to join the public housing household registration despite his financial circumstances.
To shed light on the feasibility of “adding a name” to reclaim public housing, several factors need consideration. Firstly, it depends on whether the victim already has a public housing unit registration. According to the Housing Department, individuals whose registration has been deleted usually cannot restore it in the future. If the victim had a past residence and subsequently purchased a property after deleting his registration, adding his name again would not be possible. Conversely, for those who have never added their home registration, there remains a chance to do so. The Housing Department permits specific individuals, such as spouses of the household head or the children of their spouse, to join the household registration if they meet the required criteria.
While the netizens contemplated the netizen’s dilemma, an incident of a similar nature emerged. An 87-year-old man faced the risk of losing his public housing due to his marriage to a woman from mainland China. Authorities demanded he return the unit he had lived in for the past 24 years after discovering that he wedded his ex-wife from the Mainland four years ago. Their marriage led to the realization that his ex-wife had a son, whom she brought to Hong Kong using a one-way permit. Although the uncle eventually divorced her upon discovering her deceit, this incident raises questions about potential consequences when marrying someone outside Hong Kong.
In conclusion, the recent public housing struggle depicted an extraordinary revenge plan devised by a victim seeking justice for his father. While doubts prevailed among netizens regarding the plausibility of the scheme, its profound impact on the protagonist’s life cannot be ignored. This incident, coupled with heartwarming stories like Butler Wang’s contribution to impoverished households, continues to spark discussions on public housing policies and their implications.
Public housing caused a struggle? A man from Hong Kong posted on the Internet that his father had married a woman from the mainland earlier, but that the stepmother divorced his father after coming to Hong Kong and occupying the public housing. In order to “revenge” his father, the victim planned to marry his “stepmother” and “add his name” to the public housing, in order to regain the public housing. The unbelievable plot made many netizens feel suspicious, but at the same time they were curious about its “feasibility”.
Added in the same field:
Butler Wang｜Post-90s female carpenter recycles waste wood card boards into space-saving tables and chairs and donates them to subdivided homes
Adding names to public houses｜ Women in public houses fell in love with Hong Lang, and worried that the other party’s 3 children would live after marriage: Can I choose not to add names? Check the details:[tudalen nesaf]
The male netizen posted anonymously in the Facebook group “Hong Kong Public Housing Discussion Forum (FB Version)” a few days ago, saying that his father remarried a few years ago and married a mainland woman who became his stepmother. Divorced his father and took over his father’s public houses.
The victim said he owned his own property, so he sold the property, and planned to marry his stepmother and drive her away, in order to reclaim the public housing.
“Now I’m selling a building, and I want to marry that woman and add her name to the public housing. Is there any way to drive her away after joining?”
Netizen: I lost all the money because I sold the house
The subject’s post shocked many netizens. Some netizens described his idea as incredible and questioned the validity of his statement: “The scriptwriters are not as strong as you”, “After a divorce, how can a woman go to the head of the house?” , “It’s funny to write an article.” On the other hand, some netizens seriously discussed the practicality of the plan, describing it as very difficult, and wondering why the stepmother married the victim, or even let him join the public housing household registration: “ You don’t even have the money to sell the property because you live in it”, “Did you know your stepmother would marry you?”
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Is it feasible to “add a name” to confiscate public housing?
Whether it is feasible for the victim to regain the public housing by “adding his name” to marry his stepmother depends on whether the victim has a public housing unit home registration. According to the information of the Housing Department, persons whose home registration has been deleted generally cannot restore their home registration in the future. If the subject was once a resident and buys a property after deleting his home registration, he cannot ” add his name” again; conversely, if he has never added his home registration, he still has the opportunity to “add his name”. The Housing Department allows 8 types of people to join the household registration if they meet the required criteria, including the spouse of the head of the household, the spouse of the child of the spouse of the head of the household, etc.
An 87-year-old uncle is afraid of losing his public housing because he is marrying a woman from the mainland
As for some people wondering if it is possible to “marry a woman and lose the house” because the victim’s father is the head of the household. In May this year, “East and West” reported that the Housing Department suddenly asked an 87-year-old uncle who lived in a public housing unit for 24 years to return the unit. It was discovered that he was involved in a marriage four years ago, and at that time, he married an ex-wife from the Mainland. , After getting married, it was discovered that the other party had a son. The ex-wife brought her son to Hong Kong with a one-way permit and moved into a brothel, but the uncle discovered that his ex-wife had cheated and decided to divorce.
Public housing name addition｜The relationship between mother-in-law and daughter-in-law is bad, and the woman refuses to live in public housing with the grandmother Hong Kong Men: After a few years, the relationship improves with the wife. the name will be added.[Dull enw ychwanegol]see details:[Tudalen nesaf]
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