after this it's like whats the point in getting married if the court can still treat you like your married simply because you bought her a ring.
this is why Cena is a genius for his cohabitation agreement contract
lol bruh, u can't be serious
after this it's like whats the point in getting married if the court can still treat you like your married simply because you bought her a ring.
this is why Cena is a genius for his cohabitation agreement contract
dude said they never had an in depth convo about this. the in exchange part and the terms of the "contract" are made up at this point.A lot of ya'll really need to look into contract law and learn to place more value on your word. The case is not about her being mad that he left her. They had a contract. She would stay with him, not work and raise the kids. In exchange he would marry her. The ring was a testament to that agreement. She fulfilled her end and he did not. That is why he has to pay.
dude said they never had an in depth convo about this. the in exchange part and the terms of the "contract" are made up at this point.
if that's what the decision was based on...it's kinda weak. Is it so unbelievable that they never had a clear agreement that she would quit her job and in exchange they get married? I mean it's in the judge's hands i guess but it's kinda weak and will probably get shut down at the next court level or whatever. I'm actually curious to know what will happen now and what type of legal precedent it will set. as i posted earlier:He was lying! That is why he lost.
i just want to make sure i get this.
from now on in georgia, if a man and a woman are engaged, and stay together for 5 years and during all that time, the dude isn't working, meanwhile she bought a house in her name and made mortgage payments for 5 years, if she eventually decides that this isn't gonna work and ends the engagement, he is entitled to half of the equity in the house? and there is now a legal precedent for this?
if that's what the decision was based on...it's kinda weak. Is it so unbelievable that they never had a clear agreement that she would quit her job and in exchange they get married? I mean it's in the judge's hands i guess but it's kinda weak and will probably get shut down at the next court level or whatever. I'm actually curious to know what will happen now and what type of legal precedent it will set. as i posted earlier:
She's an idiot for being with him and performing the duties of a wife without demanding that she become one first. I don't agree with her getting that $50K.
They were engaged brehjust because they dated long term doesn't mean They have to get married
eah that's like unlegal marriage, she didn't get half his shyt but they can still be together by a ringThey were engaged breh
morally i'm leaning more towards her side, don't get me wrong (although her decisions weren't very wise...). but legally i think the judge messed up on that one. even if we go by your reasoning, shouldn't the judge have told the guy "either marry her (since that's what was agreed originally) or pay up" (and yes this would be absurd IMO as well but not as absurd as what actually happened).She changed her whole life after he bought her that ring. I am sure circumstance had a lot to do with it too. He begged her to stay, bought her a 10K ring, she moved in with him, they had a baby, she quit her job and they never talked about a future once? He never said anything to her during all that? C'mon now.
so what's the point of signing documents then? lets just exchange rings and save money. seems like the law sees it that way now anyway.
Every single decision they made and how they lived was in the form of a marriage. The engagement also proves that the decisions were being made on the expectations of marriage from both parties.
He fukked up, Not her.
Were they suppose to put their decisions on hold (which affect kid's lives) until they finalized wedding details.
The cost is in the rings, Signing the contract is cheap.so what's the point of signing documents then? lets just exchange rings and save money. seems like the law sees it that way now anyway.