Yes, your brother-in-law is your relative by virtue of marrying your sister, of of you having married one of his siblings. But he is your relative by law, not because you have common ancestry. So that relationship can go away - if there is a divorce, for example.
Your brother's brother-in-law could be the brother of his wife or the husband of his sister.
You are not related to the brother of your brother's wife. But your brother's sister is probably also your sister. So herhusband is your brother-in-law, too.
A brother-in-law is either: # The brother of your spouse, or # The husband of your sister.
No, a blood relative is someone who is descended from someone that you are also descended from. A brother-in-law is related to you in that way.
Not really, there is no common blood ancestor in common.
No, they are not really considered to be related in any sort of kinship way.
Technically no, as you do not share a common ancestor. However, if they are the father of cousins of your children they are a part of the family, even though distant.
Brother in law means is translated to SAALA in hindi. However saala is also considered to be abusive language so better not use it.
Yes, your husband is considered to be your closest relative.
Before or after a divorce a step-sister is not considered a legal relative in most jurisdictions.
SHe's your relative by virtue of her sister being married to your brother.
Unfaithful, a cheater and many other names that are inappropriate for me to say on this website.
If by "stepson" you mean someone who was legally adopted into the family - yes, they are a legal relative. However, they are NOT considered to be a "blood" relative.
Yes, your wife is a relative by marriage, and is considered to be your closest relative.
Yes, she is your sister-in-law.
A relative's business address
If they have a biological relative then no, a brother is a closer relative than an adoptive father is. Legally though, if you are the only guardian/ relative then you will be next of kin.
A relative's business address
Tempo