You can give it back if you want, most people keep them. Legally speaking, they are gifts and that's not contingent on the marraige being permanent. The owner can do what they want with them.
The biological parents should be on the engagement announcement whether they are divorced or have remarried.
Typically, an engagement ring is considered a gift. However, if the recipient of the ring breaks off the engagement the ring is usually returned. If the giver of the ring breaks off the engagement the ring is usually not returned and considered a form of apology.
All gifts should be returned if the wedding is called off regardless of who called it off.
You should. You violated the law and were issued a ticket. You may find your license to drive in Arizona completely revoked, which could be a problem if you returned there. And the points will be sent to New York.
Why would the state matter? You gave the ring to her as a gift. No, you shouldn't expect it back.http://site1.wikianswers.com/images/blank.gif?v=33248 Actually, you should abosolutely expect it back. The ring is not a gift, but given "in consideration" as part of the contract for marriage. If the marriage was never entered into (regardless of which party broke the engagement) the contract is void and the ring should be returned.
You should indicate your current marital status on your tax return. If you are legally divorced as of the end of the tax year, you should indicate your status as divorced. If you are not legally divorced by the end of the tax year, you should indicate your status as single.
you don't have to be. but to get legally married you have to divorced.
When you have your engagement ring you should just wear the engagement ring. The band is placed on your finger at the altar the day you get married.
No, they should not.
yes if you are legally divorced there should be no problem
It should be--- "If you have returned the n Master Ramu," I said.
If you are married she should already have an engagement ring. You give her the engagement ring when you propose, before the wedding is even planned.