The answer to your question is Yes, the ring was given to the lady on her wedding day, this ring will always belong to her, unless of course she wants to give it back to her Ex she has the right to keep it.
Her husband
In England, laws known as coverture restricted married women's control over their property. Under coverture, a woman's property became her husband's upon marriage, and he had legal control over it. This practice began to change gradually in the 19th century with reforms that granted married women more property rights.
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A married womans maiden name is the last name she had before she was married, the last name of her parents.
it came under the control of her husband.
at the wedding, the married couple could take either name. its more traditionally to take the mans name, but you can also take the womans if you wanted to.
Rings are personal property of the deceased and are distributed according to her will, if she had one, or otherwise by the laws of intestacy.
Ó Raghailligh Ní Raghailligh (if your a woman) Uí Raghailligh (womans married name)
Bainis (feminine) Nuathar (masculine) also Posadh wedding anniversary cuirm bhliadhnach pòsaidh wedding ring fàinne-pòsaidh wedding-boon preasan wedding-cake bonnach-bainnse wedding-day là a' phòsaidh wedding-day là na bainnse wedding-dress culaidh-bainnse wedding-dress trusgan-bainnse wedding-feast banais-taighe wedding-feast biadh-bainnse wedding-ring (womans) fàinne-pòsaidh Wedding ring (mans) fàinne-phòsaidh wedding-suit culaidh-bainnse wedding-suit deise-bainnse
A married woman is freed from the law of her husband when he dies.
The Married Women's Relief Act is considered one the first success in establishing the right for women to vote. This Act entitled women a part of her husband's estate after he died if she was not adequately provided for by him.
the womans husban killed the boys father he is dead the woman and the husband got married, had kids, and kissed at the end