Bad News for Those Dreaming of Buying a Car with Their Wedding Jewelry: The Supreme Court Has Put an End to the Matter.
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The 2nd Civil Chamber of the Supreme Court of Appeals has issued a landmark ruling in a dispute over jewelry between a couple going through a divorce. The High Court ruled that if bracelets sold to purchase a vehicle are not returned to the wife, the husband is obligated to prove that the gold was gifted to him with the intention of never being returned.
In a case brought by a woman going through a divorce who demanded the return of bracelets used in a car purchase, the Supreme Court overturned the previous decision. The 2nd Civil Chamber of the Supreme Court ruled that the man refused to return the bracelets...Click here for more.
The Supreme Court has issued a ruling that closely concerns those considering buying a car with their wedding jewelry. The high court ruled that a man who buys a car by selling his wife's gold jewelry is obligated to prove that the gold was given with the understanding that it would not be returned. Otherwise, the bracelets must be returned to the woman.
A landmark decision has been issued by the 2nd Civil Chamber of the Supreme Court of Appeals concerning couples who plan to buy a car by selling the gold jewelry they received at their wedding. The decision came in a case brought by a woman who claimed she couldn't get back the bracelets her husband had sold to buy a car. The High Court ruled that if the spouse who received the jewelry cannot prove that it was a gift with the intention of not be…
BREAKING NEWS: Bad news for those dreaming of buying a car with the gold received at their wedding, coming from the 2nd Civil Chamber of the Supreme Court of Appeals. The High Court found it unlawful for a woman's bracelets, which were sold to buy a car, not to be returned on the grounds that they were given "of her own free will." The court ruled that if the spouse who received the jewelry cannot prove that it was a gift with no intention of be…
The 2nd Civil Chamber of the Supreme Court of Appeals found it unlawful for a husband to refuse to return his wife's gold jewelry, which she had sold to buy a car, on the grounds that it was given "of her own free will." The court ruled that if the husband who received the jewelry could not prove that it was a gift with the intention of not being returned, the bracelets must be returned.
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