| How much would you give? |
| They are in their early 30's and parents are near retirement mid 60's. |
| I read this as "help! I cannot relate to the poors!" |
| How ever much you want. $100-100,000 |
| $50 and a small gift is fine. $100 and a small gift is nice. For small gift could be something you know they’ll like, consumable etc. |
| I cannot follow the question. Is this old parents giving daughter in law a gift or the reverse and what does working matter. |
| Don’t be too disproportionate between what you give the spouse and what you give your child. $100 each? Plus some actual objects ss gifts. |
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$100 sounds nice. I personally wouldn’t mind if I got $100 and dh got like $400 worth of gifts. If I got some crummy candle and he got $$$ gifts I’d be a little put off.
My parents just give one check and address it to both of us. We have joint checking after all, so it’s going to the same place. |
| Just make the check out to the couple, no need to give a separate spouse gift. |
| $100 is perfect. |
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Every family has different family traditions/norms around gift giving. So do whatever feels right for your family.
But I’d say $50 would be good. |
| Working means both are employed with lits of earning years ahead, not students or jobless, while parents are at the end of their earning years. |
| ILs gave $500 checks to all at Christmas, my parents gave $150 GCs to place of our chosing. Always equal amounts to their child and DIL/SIL |
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Are they married, engaged, or otherwise long term partners? Or is this just a newer girlfriend/boyfriend etc?
If long term partners just make the check or gift card out to both together. Maybe with some small item to open. If a new boyfriend or girlfriend, GC for $50-$100 and maybe a small item to open is more than enough. They won’t be expecting much. |
| I think a 100 dollar gift card somewhere they like and maybe something little to actually open is appropriate. Like a Sephora gift card and some of their favorite candy. |