"English and subtitles in French and Spanish. Bonus features include commentary by director Anand Tucker, deleted scenes, and the original trailer. And When Did You Last See Your Father? And When Did You Last See Your Father? is a 2007 British drama film directed by Anand Tucker. The screenplay by David Nicholls is based on the 1993 memoir of the same title by Blake Morrison. The film is a series of flashbacks to various periods in the life of Blake Morrison as he remembers moments he shared with his father Arthur while he, his mother, and younger sister Gillian tend"
"Parent-in-law A parent-in-law is a person who has a legal affinity with another by being the parent of the other's spouse. Many cultures and legal systems impose duties and responsibilities on persons connected by this relationship. A person is a son-in-law or daughter-in-law to the parents of the spouse, who are in turn also the parents of those sisters-in-law and brothers-in-law (if any) who are siblings of the spouse (as opposed to spouses of siblings). Together the members of this family affinity group are called the in-laws. A father-in-law is the father of a person's spouse. Two men who are"
"Nearest relative The nearest relative is a designated relationship defined in the legislation of England and Wales through the Mental Health Act 1983, as amended by the Mental Health Act 2007. It is the duty of the Approved mental health professional to determine who is the ""nearest relative"" of the patient and consult them in the process of assessment, treatment or guardianship. In Section 26 of the Act, there is a specific hierarchy of kinship relations with the patient or in the context of the type and length of joint residency, as well as caring relationships which is used to"
"parents as ""aunt"" or ""uncle,"" or may refer to close friends as ""brother"" or ""sister,"" using the practice of fictive kinship. English-speakers mark relationships by marriage (except for wife/husband) with the tag ""-in-law."" The mother and father of one's spouse become one's mother-in-law and father-in-law; the female spouse of one's child becomes one's daughter-in-law and the male spouse of one's child becomes one's son-in-law. The term ""sister-in-law"" refers to three essentially different relationships, either the wife of one's sibling, or the sister of one's spouse, or, in some uses, the wife of one's spouse's sibling. ""Brother-in-law"" expresses a similar ambiguity."
"Immediate family The immediate family is a defined group of relations, used in rules or laws to determine which members of a person's family are affected by those rules. It normally includes a person's parents, spouses, siblings, children, or an individual related by blood whose close association is an equivalent of a family relationship. It can contain others connected by birth, adoption, marriage, civil partnership, or cohabitation, such as grandparents, great-grandparents, grandchildren, great-grandchildren, aunts, uncles, siblings-in-law, half-siblings, cousins, adopted children and step-parents/step-children, and cohabiting partners. The term close relatives is used similarly. The concept of ""immediate family"" acknowledges that a"
"ascending relative (for example father, uncle, grandfather etc.): at least 10 years' imprisonment if the descending relative is under 15 years old, imprisonment if 15 but not 18 years old, and maximum 2 years' imprisonment if 18 years and older; (2) for the descending relative (for example child, nephew etc.) maximum 2 years' imprisonment; (3) for half or full siblings maximum 2 years' imprisonment. Paragraph 2 of Article 345 Penal Code also states that if the descending relative and the half or full siblings were under 18 years old, they might be cleared of any charge. Also, Article 1357 of"
"paternal ancestors at least seven generations away starting from early childhood, because ""those with a common patrilineal ancestor less than seven generations away are considered 'brother and sister' and may not marry."" The rule is less strict on the mother's side, where the limit is about four generations back, but still determined patrilinearly. This rule does not apply to Muslims or other ethnic groups. The Quran at 4:22-24 states. ""Forbidden to you in marriage are: your mothers, your daughters, your sisters, your father's sisters, your mother's sisters, your brother's daughters, your sister's daughters."" Therefore, the list of forbidden marriage partners,"
"as the legitimate child of his mother, or his father, provided he has defined parental responsibility. Under Section 26(6), partners who have been living together for over 6 months, as husband or wife, or civil partner, are considered the 'nearest relative'. Section 26(7) says that someone who has 'ordinarily' resided with the patient for over 5 years can be designated as the 'nearest relative'. S26(4) states that, if someone resides with one or more relatives who cares for them, then that relative is given preference over others, being designated 'nearest relative', presiding over the above hierarchy. Under Section 26(5), a"
"maternal cousin is a cousin that is related to the mother's side of the family, while a paternal cousin is a cousin that is related to the father's side of the family. Unlike all the other cousin relationships discussed thus far, this relationship is not necessarily reciprocal, as the maternal cousin of one person could be the paternal cousin of the other. Parallel and cross cousins on the other hand are reciprocal relationships. Parallel cousins are descended from same-sex siblings. Cousins that are related to same sex siblings of their most recent common ancestor are parallel cousins. A parallel first"
"type of dwelling, usually guest accommodations within a family home that may be used for members of the extended family. Parent-in-law A parent-in-law is a person who has a legal affinity with another by being the parent of the other's spouse. Many cultures and legal systems impose duties and responsibilities on persons connected by this relationship. A person is a son-in-law or daughter-in-law to the parents of the spouse, who are in turn also the parents of those sisters-in-law and brothers-in-law (if any) who are siblings of the spouse (as opposed to spouses of siblings). Together the members of this"
"determine the nearest relative. The hierarchy is the first person over 18, although a spouse may be younger, in the following list: husband or wife or civil partner (or those living together as husband or wife or civil partner for not less than 6 months); son or daughter; father or mother; brother or sister; grandparent; grandchild; uncle or aunt; nephew or niece; anyone else living with the person fore not less than 5 years . The eldest is given precedence in any instance. Relatives of half blood are treated the same as those of whole blood and an illegitimate child"
"bequest"". While Egypt has passed reform legislation allowing a person to bequeath one-third of their land to an immediate-family heir, such a law has not been passed in Pakistan. Immediate family The immediate family is a defined group of relations, used in rules or laws to determine which members of a person's family are affected by those rules. It normally includes a person's parents, spouses, siblings, children, or an individual related by blood whose close association is an equivalent of a family relationship. It can contain others connected by birth, adoption, marriage, civil partnership, or cohabitation, such as grandparents, great-grandparents,"
"the brother or sister of the deceased, any person brought up in the same household as a child and who was him/herself accepted as a child of the family, the same sex partner of the deceased, or any person who was the grandparent or grandchild of the deceased"". In California, for purposes of subdivision of Labor Code Section 2066, ""immediate family member"" means spouse, domestic partner, cohabitant, child, stepchild, grandchild, parent, stepparent, mother-in-law, father-in-law, son-in-law, daughter-in-law, grandparent, great grandparent, brother, sister, half-brother, half-sister, stepsibling, brother-in-law, sister-in-law, aunt, uncle, niece, nephew, or first cousin (that is, a child of an aunt"
"between a couple in a consanguineous relationship, as well as a number of prohibitions of certain affinity relationships, e.g., (father’s wife), (father’s brother's wife), (brother’s wife), (wife’s sister), (father’s wife, daughter-in-law), (woman and her mother), (sister of either one's mother or father) and (brother’s wife). Marriage to a brother's widow is prohibited, but not to a deceased wife's sister. However, as an exception, requires a brother to marry his brother's widow if the brother died without issue, in a so-called levirate marriage. Roman civil law prohibited marriages within four degrees of consanguinity but had no degrees of affinity with regards"
"Dyadic kinship term Dyadic kinship terms (abbreviated or ) are kinship terms in a few languages that express the relationship between individuals as they relate one to the other. In English, there are a few set phrases for such situations, such as ""they are father and son"", but there is not a single ""dyadic term"" that can be used the way ""they are cousins"" can; even the latter is not truly dyadic, as it does not necessarily mean that they are cousins ""to each other."" The few, and uncommon, English dyadic terms involve in-laws: co-mothers-in-law, co-fathers-in-law, co-brothers-in-law, co-sisters-in-law, co-grandmothers, and"
"Sibling-in-law Sibling-in-law is a word phrase referring to the sibling of one's spouse, or the spouse of one's sibling, or (more rarely) taken one step further by referring to the spouse of one's spouse's sibling. All of these are relations which do not relate to the person directly by blood. Alternatively, the spouse of your spouse's sibling may be called a co-sibling-in-law, or co-sibling. More commonly this is referred to by the gendered terms: brother-in-law, or co-brother-in-law for a male non-blood sibling, and sister-in-law or co-sister-in-law for a female non-blood sibling. Just like other affines, or ""in-laws"", siblings-in-law are related"
"the oldest male in ones extended family on your father's side, they are usually called upon to be in charge of funerals and other family events. They do not out rank a Fahu but they have power to direct events. Also noteworthy is all of your maternal aunts are called your mothers, likewise you paternal uncles are your fathers. Your cousins on either side are called your brothers or sisters. Similarly if you are female and your sisters children are called your children also because you are a mother to them. Same applies if you are a male and your"
"relation between father-in-law and daughter-in-law and that between brother-in-law (husband's elder brother) and sister-in-law (younger brother's wife) is of avoidance. Joking relations exist between elder brother's wife and husband's younger brother and also among elder sister's husband and wife's younger sister. Property is inherited in the male line and male equigeniture is the norm. Authority succeeds from father to the eldest son. Inter-family linkages among the community people are maintained through mutual help and cooperation. The women in normal circumstances do not go out for earning. Household work and looking after the children is their main responsibility. They participate in"
"to the death or illness of a member of the policy-holder's ""immediate family"" uses a wide definition but adds residential requirements: ""Immediate Family is your Partner, and: parents, children, stepchildren, fostered or adopted children, brothers, sisters, aunts, uncles, cousins, nephews, nieces, grandchildren, or grandparents, of either you or your Partner, who live in your Home Country."" and ""Partner is your spouse or someone of either sex with whom you have a permanent relationship, and who also lives with you at your Home."" In the United States, there are many rules and rights surrounding immediate family members in the wake of"
"or uncle). The Missouri Code of State Regulations,19 CSR 15-7.021 (18) (H) states that ""an immediate family member is defined as a parent; sibling; child by blood, adoption, or marriage; spouse; grandparent or grandchild."" The Australian Fair Work Act 2009, Section 12, defines immediate family as ""a spouse, de facto partner, child, parent, grandparent, grandchild or sibling of the employee; or a child, parent, grandparent or sibling of a spouse or de facto partner of the employee."", and ""the definition of the term ‘de facto partner’ includes a former de facto partner."" A travel insurance policy which covers curtailment due"
"Next of kin A person's next of kin (NOK) is that person's closest living blood relative or relatives. Some countries, such as the United States, have a legal definition of ""next of kin"". In other countries, such as the United Kingdom, ""next of kin"" may have no legal definition and may not necessarily refer to blood relatives at all. In some legal systems, rights regarding inheritance (which imply a decision-making capacity — for example, in a medical emergency — where no clear will or instructions have been given, and where the person has no spouse) flow to the closest relative"
"Sister group A sister group or sister taxon is a phylogenetic term denoting the closest relatives of another given unit in an evolutionary tree. The expression is most easily illustrated by a cladogram: A, B, and C each represent a taxon: The sister group to A is B; conversely, the sister group to B is A. Groups A and B, together with all other descendants of their most recent common ancestor, form the clade AB. The sister group to clade AB is C. The whole clade ABC is itself a subtree of a larger tree, which offers yet more sister"
"cousins but they share the same mother, or their mothers are sisters or cousins and they share the same father. This is a broader category than, but inclusive of, the 3/4 sibling above. One's sibling-in-law is the sibling of one's spouse or the spouse of one's sibling. One's co-sibling-in-law is one's sibling-in-law's spouse or sibling: One's sibling's spouse's sibling or one's spouse's sibling's spouse. Godsiblings (godbrothers or godsisters) are the children (biological, step, or adoptive) of one's godparent, or the godchildren of one’s parent; or two or more children who have a common godparent: the other godchildren on one’s godparent."
"referring to grandparents on the mother and father’s side. The taboo relationship is reciprocal. Thus, an individual is not allowed to speak with one’s own mother-in-law and it is equally taboo for the mother-in-law to speak with her son-in-law. This relationship is also prevalent among both genders such that a daughter-in-law is forbidden to speak to directly or approach her father-in-law and vice versa. This taboo exists, although it is not as strongly enforced, between members of the same sex such that a male individual should use the respectful style of speech in the presence of his father-in-law, but the"
"niece; lastly, an unrelated person who resides with the mentally disordered person. Thus a person's Nearest Relative under the Act is not necessarily their ""next of kin"". A mentally disordered person is not usually able to choose their Nearest Relative but under some circumstances they can apply to a County Court to have a Nearest Relative replaced. In practice, such applications are more commonly made by Social Services Departments. The Nearest Relative has the power to discharge the mentally disordered person from some sections of the Act. Mental Health Act Managers represent the management of the NHS Trust or independent"
"by a type of kinship called ""affinity"". Just like the children of one's siblings, the children of one's siblings-in-law are called simply ""nieces"" and ""nephews"" – if necessary, specified whether ""by marriage"", as opposed to ""by blood"" or ""by adoption"". One study, examining the issue of envy in the triadic system of sibling, sibling-in-law and spouse, concluded that ""The sibling-in-law relationship shared similarities with both spousal and sibling relationships"" and that ""Relational closeness and satisfaction for all relationships in the triad were correlated."" In Islamic law (""shariʿa"") and Jewish law (""halakhah"") sexual relations between siblings-in-law are prohibited as incestuous, unless"
"will call each other using the kinship terms appropriate for siblings: the one whose mother is younger will have a lower rank (""em"") than the one whose mother is older (""chị, anh"") regardless of their ages. Sometimes, old people assume the rank of their children in referring to others (for example, in the case of calling a slightly younger woman ""cô"" or a younger man ""chú"") . Spouses have equal rank in each corresponding side. If two people are related to each other in more than one way (for example, by marriage), the rank of the closest relationship is used."
"in Albanian, ""khaleh"" in Persian, ""ciotka"" (diminutive: ""ciocia"") in Polish), and a person's kinship to their father's female sibling, (""hallë"" in Albanian, ""ammeh"" in Persian, ""stryjna"" (diminutive: ""stryjenka"") in Polish). Furthermore, in Persian culture the terms used to describe a person's kinship to their maternal or paternal in-laws bear clear and unambiguous descriptions of that relationship, differentiating the parental in-laws from blood-relatives. For example, there is a specific term describing a person's kinship to the spouse of their paternal uncle (i.e. ""zan-amou"", literally 'wife-of-' amou). This clarifies that kinship is to the spouse of the person's paternal male sibling, as"
"The terms ""half-brother"" and ""half-sister"" indicate siblings who share only one biological or adoptive parent. Patrilineality, also known as ""the male line"" or ""agnatic kinship"", is a form of kinship system in which an individual's family membership derives from and is traced through his or her father's lineage. It generally involves the inheritance of property, rights, names, or titles by persons related through male kin. A patriline (""father line"") is a person's father, and additional ancestors that are traced only through males. One's patriline is thus a record of descent from a man in which the individuals in all intervening"
"or proximity of blood the dynasty's house law defines who among female relatives is ""nearest"" to the last male. Under ""uterine primogeniture"", succession to the throne or other property is passed to the male most closely related to the previous titleholder through female kinship. A male may also inherit a right of succession through a female ancestor or spouse, to the exclusion of any female relative who might be older or of nearer proximity of blood (see above for Spain's mid-twentieth century dynastic succession law). In such cases, inheritance depends on uterine kinship, so a king would typically be succeeded"
"cousin is either the paternal cousin on the father's side of the family or the maternal cousin on the mother's side of the family. Cross cousins are descendants from opposite-sex siblings. A cross first cousin is either the maternal cousin on the father's side of the family or the paternal cousin on the mother's side of the family. Stepcousins are either stepchildren of an individual's aunt or uncle, nieces and nephews of one's stepparent, or the children of one's parent's stepsibling. Cousins in law are the cousins of a person's spouse or the spouse of a person's cousin. Neither of"
"Avunculate The avunculate, sometimes called avunculism or avuncularism, is any social institution where a special relationship exists between an uncle and his sisters' children. This relationship can be formal or informal, depending on the society. Early anthropological research focused on the association between the avunculate and matrilineal descent, while later research has expanded to consider the avunculate in general society. The term ""avunculate"" comes from the Latin ""avunculus,"" the maternal uncle. The 1989 ""Oxford English Dictionary"" defines ""avunculate"" as follows: An avunculocal society is one in which a married couple traditionally lives with the man's mother's eldest brother, which most"
"(wife’s sister), (father’s wife, daughter-in-law), (woman and her mother), (sister of either one's mother or father) and (brother’s wife). However, the Greek patriarchs and bishops may grant dispensations with a certain degree of freedom or choose to adhere to the letter of the law. The Nestorian Church has few restrictions on affinity begetting affinity. The Armenian Apostolic Church restricts affinity to the fourth degree, while the policy of Oriental Orthodoxy in general is very close to that of the Roman Catholic canons. Affinity (canon law) In Catholic canon law, affinity is an impediment to marriage of a couple due to"