vespergirl
Ideal_Rock
- Joined
- Jan 29, 2007
- Messages
- 5,497
Hey there, I''m so glad that you''re feeling better. I haven''t had time to read through all of the posts, but according to law, the ering and wband and the wife''s property, and you should have them returned to you. The only time that the law decides that a woman needs to return her ering is before the wedding - the ring is a gift contingent upon the contract of the marriage going through.Date: 1/16/2009 4:20:54 PM
Author: Irishgrrrl
OMG! Yeah, I just BET it has TONS of sentimental value to him. Riiiiight.Date: 1/16/2009 3:39:54 PM
Author: joflier
Pretty retarded, huh? Then when we met at his attorney, I said that I wanted the ering back. And he told me that that was a stone that was intended to stay in his family. And my response? ''Well, gee, I''m pretty sure that before you had it set, you had that stone up for consignment sale in a jewlery store!''Date: 1/16/2009 3:27:59 PM
Author: Irishgrrrl
HA! It worked! Made ya laugh!Date: 1/16/2009 2:01:45 PM
Author: joflier
OMG. You just made me bust up! That is like my favorite catch phrase lately!!!!!Date: 1/16/2009 1:33:50 PM
Author: Irishgrrrl
Jo . . . you mean HE TOOK DIAMONDS?!?!?!?! Oh, now that''s IT!!! It is ON like DONKEY KONG!!!
And yes - he took diamonds. And some rubies and sapphires too.Heck, he even took some fakie stuff!
Seriously, I can''t believe he took your jewelry. He had absolutely NO right to do that. What a jacka$$!!!What a line.
And, OK, so let''s play his game for a second . . . he wants the e-ring back because it''s a family heirloom. What about all the other jewelry he took?!?!?! GRRR!!!
However, once the marriage has taken place, the ering & wband are your property, and yours only. After my divorce, I sold my ering to help pay for my move to a new city. You can do whatever you want with yours, but perhaps it can be of use to you financially after the divorce is finalized.