O caso aconteceu no Dubai. Um homem assinou o contrato de casamento e, 15 minutos depois, decidiu divorciar-se por causa de um desentendimento com o sogro
Insultado e humilhado. Foi assim que um noivo, no Dubai, se sentiu quando o sogro quis receber a totalidade do dote da filha logo após a assinatura do contrato de casamento. Resultado: esteve casado 15 minutos.
De acordo com o Gulf News, o homem foi confrontado com o sogro, que não quis esperar que ele fosse ao carro buscar a verba correspondente ao dote de casamento.
Antes da celebração do matrimónio, o homem combinou com o pai da noiva o pagamento de 100 mil dirhams (cerca de 23.220 euros). O acordo estabelecia que teria de pagar ao sogro 11.610 euros no momento da assinatura do contrato de casamento e o restante quando saíssem do tribunal.
A primeira parte do acordo decorreu sem problemas, mas quando os recém-casados estavam a sair do tribunal o pai da noiva exigiu que lhe fosse pago naquele momento o valor em falta.
O homem ainda terá dito ao pai da noiva que esperasse uns minutos para que pudesse ir até ao carro onde tinha o dinheiro, mas o sogro mostrou-se intransigente e queria receber imediatamente o valor que faltava do dote da filha, tendo sugerido que enviasse um familiar ao carro para ir buscar o dinheiro.
Perante a exigência do sogro, o homem "sentiu-se insultado e humilhado", de acordo com o advogado que está a acompanhar o insólito caso. Decidiu então dissolver o casamento imediatamente.
Segundo o Gulf News, 15 minutos do casamento o homem disse ao pai da noiva que já não queria que a filha fosse a sua mulher.
Groom divorces bride 15 minutes into marriage
Dubai: The marriage between a couple lasted less than 15 minutes following a misunderstanding between the groom and his father-in-law, who was in a rush to collect his daughter’s bride price.
The newly-married man divorced his wife within 15 minutes after signing the marriage contract after he felt demeaned by his father-in-law who did not want to wait for him to bring part of the agreed-upon money from his parked car.
The man was believed to have an agreement with the bride’s father to pay Dh100,000 for the marriage and mention the amount in the contract, an Arabic news report said on Tuesday.
According to the father-husband agreement, the man was supposed to pay Dh50,000 at the time of signing the contract inside the Sharia judge’s office and the remaining amount upon leaving the court building.
Family members and friends accompanied the bride and the groom to the Sharia judge’s office to witness the signing of the marriage contract.
The groom paid the bride’s father Dh50,000 in the judge’s office at the time of signing, according to the news report, and as the bride, groom and attendees walked out, the bride’s father asked his son-in-law to pay the rest.
The groom asked his father-in-law to wait for a few minutes and assured him that the other Dh50,000 was in his car.
The woman’s father insisted the groom pay up immediately, even though the groom told him that he would get the money within five minutes after leaving the court building.
The father-in-law then told the man to send a relative or friend to get the money, a lawyer who is handling the case confirmed to Gulf News on Tuesday.
The lawyer, who wished not to be named, added, “The groom felt insulted and demeaned by his father-in-law. He told the bride’s father that he did not want his daughter as his wife and divorced her in less than 15 minutes from signing the marriage contract.”
The newly-married man divorced his wife within 15 minutes after signing the marriage contract after he felt demeaned by his father-in-law who did not want to wait for him to bring part of the agreed-upon money from his parked car.
The man was believed to have an agreement with the bride’s father to pay Dh100,000 for the marriage and mention the amount in the contract, an Arabic news report said on Tuesday.
According to the father-husband agreement, the man was supposed to pay Dh50,000 at the time of signing the contract inside the Sharia judge’s office and the remaining amount upon leaving the court building.
Family members and friends accompanied the bride and the groom to the Sharia judge’s office to witness the signing of the marriage contract.
The groom asked his father-in-law to wait for a few minutes and assured him that the other Dh50,000 was in his car.
The woman’s father insisted the groom pay up immediately, even though the groom told him that he would get the money within five minutes after leaving the court building.
The father-in-law then told the man to send a relative or friend to get the money, a lawyer who is handling the case confirmed to Gulf News on Tuesday.
The lawyer, who wished not to be named, added, “The groom felt insulted and demeaned by his father-in-law. He told the bride’s father that he did not want his daughter as his wife and divorced her in less than 15 minutes from signing the marriage contract.”
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Groom divorces bride after 15 minutes
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