My wife's brother is deceased. What is his wife's new husband's relationship to me - i.e., how do I introduce him?

My wife's brother is deceased. What is his wife's new husband's relationship to me - i.e. , how do I introduce him?

Asked by SpiderBebo 50 months ago Similar questions: wife's brother deceased husband's relationship introduce Lifestyle > Relationships.

Similar questions: wife's brother deceased husband's relationship introduce.

Like this This is my sister-in-law Carol, and her husband Jack. Or maybe just this is Carol and Jack. In most cases people don't need a full explanation of relations.

If they do, you can proceed with the longer version of something like 'She was married to Sherry's brother Paul, and after he passed away we have stayed close. We are so happy she has found Jack and is still a part of our lives'. He isn't really any relation to you, but that doesn't mean he can't be an honorary uncle to your kids and they can just call them Aunt Carol (which she is) and Uncle Jack.

You could just call him your brother-in-law if you really need to have a label. Meanwhile, don't worry so much about titles and just have him as a friend.

This is complicated My family has a similar situation, my uncle died when I was younger and his wife remarried a few years later. She didn't have a lot of family in the area or any that I knew of, after all I was a kid. My grandma still invited her to all the family things after my uncle died, and she actually married someone my grandpa was friends with.

They live in a semi-small town and most of the people knew my uncle and her when she was married, so they know about the history and there is not much awkwardness. I was talking with my mom and my grandma about this earlier this year and my grandma says when knew people are going to come to dinner at her house and they will be there, she tries to tell them in advance discreetly or up front if she knows them well enough so there won't be the awkwardness in front of everyone. He doesn't have any legal/biological bond to you technically, but family can be voluntary.Do you consider him your brother-in-law?

If so then introduce him as that or just as your brother if you both feel comfortable enough with it. I'm guessing it's tough for him right now also so just try to be friendly and get to know him before you worry about what you're gonna call him. Sources: my opinion and experience .

Bob' Strictly speaking, he's no relation of yours at all. So you just say, "This is my sister-in-law Deb, and her husband Bob. " But it's all a question of what you want to imply.An introduction isn't really about graphing out a family tree.

It's about saying how close the individual is to you. As the "wife of the brother of your spouse" she remains, technically, your sister-in-law, but only just barely and debatably. If you (and your wife) like her, you might still introduce her as your sister-in-law.

If you don't, you can just introduce her by her name. If you like him, too, you can go ahead and call him your brother-in-law, even though it's not technically accurate, because it fulfills the intention of the introduction by implying that you're close to him and think of him as a member of the family.It's much the same as addressing an unrelated older friend as "uncle/aunt" or a distant cousin as "cousin".

I don't think there is one, legally. So you're talking about your wife's brother's wife's husband? I don't think there is a legal relationship any more.

Once your wife's brother died you cease to have a legal relationship with his wife. I'd introduce him as X's husband. Or a friend.

Or just use his name with no descriptor. Otherwise you're just going to get into a long explanation that strangers and casual acquantances don't really want to hear.

Whatever you choose it to be. As a rule in-law relationships survive death & divorce. So the new spouse does not fall into an in-law status.

However, you can call him an in-law so should you or your wife chose. This is especially so if there are kids from the first marriage as they will be at many family gatherings. Another addition to a family never hurt anyone..

" "I have original pencil sketches of covered bridges sketched by my deceased brother. Where can I sell them? " "See this question in "relationships"" "My half brother has a daughter what is her relationship with my children?

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I have original pencil sketches of covered bridges sketched by my deceased brother. Where can I sell them?

My grandmother's brother was this man's great-grandfather. What is this man's relationship to me?

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.