* In all Western countries if a man gives an engagement ring and breaks up with her then she can keep the ring as it was a gift to her. However, if the ring was a family heirloom is would be kinder to give it back to her ex fiance so he can keep it in the family.
This depends on who broke the engagement. If the woman breaks the engagement, she has to return the ring. If a man breaks the engagement, she gets to keep the ring.
Yes, you can keep engagement rings in the State of Utah. However, this can also depend on what the judge decides if you go to a hearing on it.
If it was given and accepted in good faith you can keep it no matter where you live.
It depends on who broke the engagement then who gets to keep the ring. If the woman breaks off the engagement the man keeps the ring. If the man breaks the engagement, the woman keeps the ring.
Good question. I wouldn't keep the engagement ring, but if it was possible, I would keep anything I could use.
Texians wanted to keep Texas as a slave state. See related questions.
No, once your fiance gave you the engagement ring it is yours to keep. However, if it is a family heirloom (this can happen) then it should go back to the ex fiance.
In any Western country the woman can keep the engagement ring. She can take the diamonds out of it and make another ring or sell it. If the engagement was a family heirloom then it should be given back to the ex.
Yes, you can sell your engagement ring if you no longer want to keep it.
Yes, you can sell your engagement ring if you no longer want to keep it.
In Texas, to keep a child custody case in the state, it must be established that Texas is the child's "home state." This means Texas must have been the child's primary residence for at least six consecutive months before the filing of the custody case. If the child is under six months old, Texas must have been the home state since the child's birth. Additionally, the court may consider factors like the child's connections to the state and the presence of any significant evidence related to the custody dispute.
Not if you have court ordered visitation rights or shared custody.