Should the son-in-law be filial to his father-in-law

In the traditional culture of China, a son-in-law should be filial to his father-in-law. This is because filial piety embodies the filial piety of Chinese civilization and is also a kind of respect and respect for the deceased. Although local customs may be different, the overall requirements of filial piety are the same.

Generally speaking, a son-in-law needs to wear mourning clothes after his father-in-law's death, and attend ceremonies such as wake and worship to express his condolences and respect for the deceased. In some places, the son-in-law also needs to be responsible for some specific work at the funeral, such as carrying coffins and guiding the way.

In modern society, although some traditional customs have been gradually diluted, the tradition of son-in-law being filial to his father-in-law is still widely respected and continued. Of course, it also depends on the specific family and local customs.

Finally, I suggest that you can refer to local customs and family opinions to determine whether you need to be filial to your father-in-law.