A man fell in love with a woman so much that he bought a ring worth $70,000 (Rs 59 lakh) and gave it to her as an engagement gift. But after some time, an argument arose between the two over many issues. The man then changed his intention to marry the woman and broke off the engagement. He then asked the woman for his expensive ring. The matter then went to court. However, the Massachusetts Supreme Court made it clear that the engagement ring should be returned to the buyer upon dissolution of the marriage. It doesn’t matter who is to blame for the relationship’s failure.

In addition, the court struck down a 60-year-old state rule that required a judge to determine who was responsible for a separation. According to reports, this matter is related to the engagement of Bruce Johnson and Caroline Cetino. According to court documents, 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, clothing, jewelry and shoes.

Engagement ring worth 59 lakh
Johnson eventually purchased a $70,000 diamond engagement ring. In August 2017, she asked Setino’s father for her hand in marriage. Two months later, they purchased a set of wedding rings estimated to be worth $3,700. Johnson later said that Setino’s behavior changed afterward. Johnson then discovered text and voicemail exchanges between Cetino and another man.

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The person has the right to get the ring back
Despite Setino’s claims that the man was just his friend, Johnson called off the engagement. Initially, a judge ruled in Setino’s favor and allowed her to keep the engagement ring. The appeals court later reversed this decision. Who said in his decision that Johnson was entitled to get the ring back. The case reached the Massachusetts Supreme Court, where a court again ruled in Johnson’s favor.

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