Parents clearly confirmed through notarization that 2,950,000 yuan was given only to their daughter, but when the daughter got divorced, the husband still claimed a division of the funds. The court held that this money belonged to the daughter’s personal property and should not be treated as marital joint property. This case serves as a warning to many families: when parents provide financial support for their children to buy a home, start a business, or live, it is often emotionally easy to think, “we’re a family, no need to be too particular,” but legally disputes may still arise due to unclear transfer memos, the identity of the intended recipient, and the purpose of the funds. Writing things down in advance doesn’t mean you don’t trust the marriage; it is to prevent disagreements between the two sides from relying on memories after the relationship breaks down. Are you willing to accept written agreements before parents make a large transfer to their children? Is it a rational form of protection, or will it make the marriage feel distant from the very beginning?#Gift to the daughter of 2,950,000 yuan