The choice of the wedding dress is a moment of particular

The choice of the wedding dress is a moment of particular romance for every woman and together with that the choice of the bride bouquet will tell a lot about your sweet and dreamy side. But the nuptials also include bureaucratic aspects such as the publications useful for starting the marriage participations, and next to these the choice of your property regime useful to understand how to administer the assets mother of bride short dresses, income and income of your new family.
The communion of goods
According to the asset-sharing property regime, investments, purchases made separately or jointly, or any subsequent entry to the marriage will be for your family and you will then be both owners. Together with the sharing of income and income, you will be called to share in equal amounts the debts arising from your family management. To understand the extent of purchases and investments that evidently go far beyond the purchase of the men's ceremonial dress, let's see what cites Article 177 of the Civil Code:
a) Purchases made by the two spouses together or separately during the marriage, excluding those relating to personal assets;


b) The fruits of the property of each of the spouses, perceived and not consumed upon the dissolution of the communion;
c) the proceeds of the separate activity of each spouse if, at the dissolution of the communion, they have not been consummated;
d) Companies managed by both spouses and established after marriage. In the case of companies belonging to one of the spouses before marriage but managed by both, the communion only concerns profits and increases.
Max Salani
What does not belong to the communion of goods

According to article 179 of the Civil Code, are excluded:
a) the assets of which the spouse was a holder before the marriage;
b) assets acquired by a spouse by succession or donation (unless expressly stated that they are attributed to the communion);
c) goods for strictly personal use;
d) the goods necessary for the exercise of the profession;
e) the goods obtained as compensation for damages and the pension for the total or partial loss of work capacity;
g) the goods purchased with the price of the transfer of other personal assets or with their exchange, provided that it is expressly declared.