广东夫妻可互查财产 这些地方也已立法明确夫妻财产知情权

Core Points - Multiple regions in China are exploring legislation to clarify the property information rights of spouses, allowing them to "mutually check property" [1][3] - The newly passed regulation in Guangdong Province will take effect on January 1, 2026, enabling spouses to inquire about each other's property status using valid identification [1] - Prior to Guangdong, provinces like Hebei, Jiangsu, and Fujian, as well as cities such as Guangzhou, Zhuhai, Qingdao, and Jinan, have implemented similar local regulations [1][2] Legislative Developments - The "Guangzhou Women's Rights Protection Regulations," effective from June 1, 2010, allowed spouses to request property status inquiries from relevant administrative departments [2] - The "Hebei Women's Rights Protection Regulations," enacted in 2017, granted spouses the right to inquire about jointly owned property registered under the other spouse's name [2] - The "Jiangsu Women's Rights Protection Regulations," effective from June 1, 2018, stipulated that spouses could request information about property registered under the other spouse during the marriage [2] - The "Fujian Women's Rights Protection Regulations," set to take effect in June 2024, also allows spouses to inquire about each other's property status [2] Legal Context and Challenges - Although laws like the "Civil Code" and "Women's Rights Protection Law" provide a basis for spouses to have knowledge of each other's property, there is no clear definition of property information rights [3] - In practice, spouses may face difficulties in obtaining property information without entering divorce litigation, leading to potential losses due to hidden or transferred assets [3] - Experts suggest that national legislation should define property information rights and establish uniform inquiry standards to enhance practical effectiveness [3]