A man fell so much in love with a woman that he bought a ring worth $70,000 (Rs 59 lakh) and gifted it to her for her engagement. But after some time, a dispute arose between the two regarding many issues.
On which the man changed his intention of marrying the woman and broke the engagement. After this he asked the woman for his expensive ring. On which the matter reached the court. However, the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court clearly stated that upon dissolution of the marriage, the engagement ring should be returned to the buyer. No matter who is at fault for the breakup of the relationship. Additionally, the court overturned a 60-year-old state rule that required a judge to determine who was at fault for a breakup. According to reports, this matter is related to the engagement of Bruce Johnson and Caroline Cetino. According to court filings, Johnson and Cetino began dating in 2016. Over the next year, they took several trips together, paid for by Johnson. Johnson also sent Cetino gifts such as handbags, clothes, jewelry and shoes. Johnson ultimately purchased a diamond engagement ring worth $70,000. In August 2017, she asked Setino’s father for her hand in marriage. Two months later, they purchased a set of wedding bands, which is estimated to be worth $3,700. Johnson later said that Setino’s behavior changed after this. Johnson then discovered text and voicemail exchanges between Cetino and another man. How did Donald Trump get such a big victory? How important this person was to India. Deserved to get the ring back. Despite Cetino’s claim that the man was only his friend, Johnson broke off the engagement. Initially, a trial judge ruled in Setino’s favor, allowing her to keep the engagement ring. Later the appeal court overturned this decision. Who said in his decision that Johnson was entitled to get the ring back. The case reached the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court, where a court again ruled in Johnson’s favor. Tags: America News, Bride and groom story, Bride groom, US NewsFIRST PUBLISHED : November 9, 2024, 18:28 IST