Depending on where you bought the ring and their return policy you should be able to return an engagement ring if you were not happy with it or if things didn't go as you would have liked with the engagement.
Traditionally the woman is entitled to the ring if the engagement is broken. Because the ring is usually a gift the man probably has no right to demand the ring back, and certainly no right to take it.
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.
If the gift is in the form of an engagement ring, yes. Some gifts you can take back.
When a man gives an engagement ring to the woman he is suppose to love in any part of the Western world it is hers to keep and do with as she pleases. If the man should take the ring back and get engaged to someone else that woman wouldn't want the ring knowing it was meant for someone else. However, if the ring is a family heirloom then the young woman should be kind enough to give the ring back.
Your wife owns the ring. The ring was given in anticipation of marriage. In some jurisdictions an engagement ring is considered a conditional gift with the condition being that the marriage take place. In many states an engagement ring must be returned if the engagement is broken. However, in your casethe engagement culminated in marriage and the ring belongs to her.Your wife owns the ring. The ring was given in anticipation of marriage. In some jurisdictions an engagement ring is considered a conditional gift with the condition being that the marriage take place. In many states an engagement ring must be returned if the engagement is broken. However, in your casethe engagement culminated in marriage and the ring belongs to her.Your wife owns the ring. The ring was given in anticipation of marriage. In some jurisdictions an engagement ring is considered a conditional gift with the condition being that the marriage take place. In many states an engagement ring must be returned if the engagement is broken. However, in your casethe engagement culminated in marriage and the ring belongs to her.Your wife owns the ring. The ring was given in anticipation of marriage. In some jurisdictions an engagement ring is considered a conditional gift with the condition being that the marriage take place. In many states an engagement ring must be returned if the engagement is broken. However, in your casethe engagement culminated in marriage and the ring belongs to her.
with context to diamond engagement rings,Multi-Stone Engagement Rings,Bridal sets, Gemstone pendant etc., its a tradition that you shouldn't take it our or try it out with friends. its something personal, between you and your partner.* Although most people just look at the engagement ring that someone else is wearing it is not rude or a curse in Western cultures to touch the ring. There is a myth that the young woman who is engaged should not take the ring off to let another girlfriend try it on.
of course, why not?
There are a lot of rings that although given as an engagement ring can be worn to take the place of both engagement ring and wedding band. This happens usually if the engagement ring is very wide or if the person prefers wearing only one ring.
In case of engagement ring, its Yes. man has the full right to take back ring as it doesn't claim any relationship that had been broken. but in case of bridal sets, its goes to woman,always.Generally when an engagement is broken off the young woman should be able to keep the ring as it was given to her and her ex fiance has no need for it because if he met another young woman and got engaged she would want her own engagement ring. If the engagement is a family heirloom then yes, it would be nice if the ex fiance would give the ring back to him, but that is the only exception.
It is not a Western tradition for the parents of the groom to buy the bride's engagement or wedding ring. Your son would buy the engagement ring and wedding ring generally as a set. He can either take his fiance into a jewelry store and let her pick out the ring or, he could choose an engagement ring (along with a wedding ring) and take a chance she will like it.
When a gift is given, its your to do with as you please. Give it back or keep it, its up to you. If it was an engagement ring and the marriage didn't take place-I believe you have to give it back. Now if you paid for your own ring and can prove it, then keep it.
no. the guy cannot keep what he gives you, when he gave you the gifts he gave them to you, he has no right what so ever to take them back. If he gave you gifts, they are yours, but if he gave you an engagement ring, and YOU break off the engagement, the ring goes back to him, as it is a token of a future contract.