Man Suing Wife to get his Kidney Back

[True blue (and gold)]

If I publicly give someone money and then later tell them they have to pay it back, I have no case in a court of law. How does this situation differ?

[Beechwoodfan]

If I publicly give someone money and then later tell them they have to pay it back, I have no case in a court of law. How does this situation differ?

 

I dont think it does differ.

[Hearsay]

In Kentucky certain gifts are revocable if they are made with an implied condition precedent. For instance, when you give a woman a diamond engagement ring, it comes with an implied condition precedent that you will get married, and in some states, remain married. If you don't, courts in some states may require return of the ring.

 

Please don't infer I think this is a good case, its not, but the legal question involved sourrounds the nature of completed gift.

[True blue (and gold)]

In Kentucky certain gifts are revocable if they are made with an implied condition precedent. For instance, when you give a woman a diamond engagement ring, it comes with an implied condition precedent that you will get married, and in some states, remain married. If you don't, courts in some states may require return of the ring.

 

Please don't infer I think this is a good case, its not, but the legal question involved sourrounds the nature of completed gift.

 

I understand the issue of the engagement ring. Marriage is the accepted standard of the result of taking the ring. However, no precident exists for that of the accepting of an organ. If I give you my kidney, Hearsay, unless you and I have a contract, then it is an unconditional gift.

 

Which other gifts in KY are revocable?

[the poet]

Apparently she needed a heart too.

[JPP]

:lol:

Apparently she needed a heart too.