.Yes you can take her to court. The kind of case it would be is unsuccessful
2007-05-17 02:00:37
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answer #1
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answered by webned 6
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The court would see you during your time together as sharing things out of what the law terms ‘natural love and affection’ and unless there is some major issue here (such as a house or the contents of a bank account), then there is probably no point in taking legal action. However, if there is more to it than your question suggests and your ex fiancée has walked off with things which you can prove that you alone are entitled to, then you can bring an action to recover those things from her. If you merely have a general feeling of having been taken for a ride and used by her, then it's best to let it pass and be glad you're not spending the rest of your life with her.
2007-05-17 02:40:36
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answer #2
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answered by Doethineb 7
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As everyone else has explained, you can sue anybody for anything nowadays, however, will you have a sucessful suit....in your case....not hardly!
Your problem is that you were in a relationship where you made a decision of your own free will to provide the money and "other stuff" to your ex.
Chalk it up to experience and find you a better partner...there are plenty of wonderful people out here!
Best wishes!
2007-05-17 02:19:40
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answer #3
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answered by KC V ™ 7
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I'm thinking you really don't have a case...sure you can sue anyone for just about anything, but use a little common sense here. Do you honestly think you can prove your case beyond a reasonable doubt that you were used? Who's to say you didn't use her for sex or something???
2007-05-17 02:02:20
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answer #4
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answered by Sunidaze 7
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sorry you have not got a case, most things you shared would be classed as a gift, unless you have proof for paying bills, you would go to the Small claims court, cost you about £45.00, all the best
2007-05-17 03:55:15
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answer #5
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answered by sarah1962 5
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no case what so ever, as the other guy said they are gifts in the relationship. get over it and move on.
"used"
2007-05-17 02:01:03
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answer #6
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answered by Emma-Lou 5
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No, these will be classed as gifts, and you cannot sue for there return
2007-05-17 01:55:52
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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