Does a divorce occur with the words: "Go to your mother, and if you do not come back with your inheritance from her, you remain divorced. My daughter, you are divorced," along with sending the son to bring her back after an argument, and there was one divorce 28 years ago?

A conditional divorce takes effect, according to the majority of scholars, upon the occurrence of the condition it was contingent upon. If the wife does not receive her share of the inheritance, she is divorced. An explicit divorce pronouncement effects divorce and does not require an intention. If it was intended as a new statement and not as a confirmation of the first pronouncement, the divorce occurs. The first divorce, issued 28 years ago, is confirmed. The second, conditional divorce takes effect, according to the majority of scholars, upon the non-occurrence of the condition. As for the statement, "O my daughter, you are divorced," it contains ambiguities, and the matter requires direct consultation with scholars. One must be cautious about using divorce pronouncements to solve problems. A woman has her independent financial liability, and her husband is not permitted to interfere with it.