That goal had been achieved through
the husband paying support since 2007; the job loss now had nothing to do with the marriage or its breakdown.
Not exact matches
He asks, «Does religion in general and Protestantism in particular oppose or
support the emergence of the new father — the father committed to egalitarianism in the home on issues of
paid employment for both wife and
husband, child care and domestic chores?»
My ex
husband has not kept insurance on the kids, has not
paid child
support, has not
paid anything actually, does not always see the kids on visitation, has physically abused them.
For several years I
supported my writing habit through a variety of dull, poorly -
paid, and sometimes horrible jobs (the weirdest was probably my stint as a research assistant / housekeeper / dogsbody for an egomaniacal self - help author whose elderly
husband spent much of his time in the basement with his huge collection of Hustler magazines).
I'm currently «depending on my
husband's income» while I work part - time and write... but he has that income stream because I
supported us for years, allowing him to develop professionally, and start the business which now
pays our bills.
Payments to third parties for the benefit of your ex can also be
support depending on the circumstances, e.g., the wife was a stay - at - home mom and had credit card debt but no job to repay it so the
husband is ordered to
pay it.
She couldn't rely on her
husband to
pay her
support, and the house would give her income when and if she was ever ready to sell it.
No evidence was filed in
support, though the wife later added a sworn affidavit which stated that the
husband had not
paid the money which he had been ordered to
pay, as happens with the present procedure under CSA 1991.
Fairfax, VA (Law Firm Newswire) April 2, 2015 — A woman from the Richmond area was recently ordered to
pay spousal
support to her
husband, a man who had attacked her with a hammer and who was later convicted of a felony.
The concept of the WD suit is that, had the widow's
husband not been killed, he would have continued
supporting her and their children, but now he was dead, and dead men don't
pay the bills.
Vancouver Spousal
Support Pre Tax Profits summarize the key parts of this weeks Sigurdson v Sigurdson where a wife sought to have her husband's half share of additional pre tax profits earned by a business he owned with his brother added to his income to increase the spousal support he had to p
Support Pre Tax Profits summarize the key parts of this weeks Sigurdson v Sigurdson where a wife sought to have her
husband's half share of additional pre tax profits earned by a business he owned with his brother added to his income to increase the spousal
support he had to p
support he had to
pay her.
Later, however, the
husband brought an application under the Divorce Act to vary this order, claiming that the spousal
support he
paid to the wife should be reduced, and ultimately should end completely as of August 31, 2010.
The motions judge concluded that the wife still had a need for
support and the
husband still had an ability to
pay, and focused on that portion of the
husband's income that had not been the subject of division with the wife in the past.
Can a Virginia court order a devoted and financially responsible
husband to
pay spousal
support to his adulterous wife based merely on a gross disparity in income?
I agree with her conclusion that the un-equalized portion of the
husband's pension was a principal consideration in the
support to be
paid.
Husband and wife entered into a written separation agreement for a no fault divorce and a pendente lite consent order under which
husband paid wife spousal
support of $ 7,000 a month.
The order also stated that the
husband was to
pay # 270,000 annually as child
support.
The
husband unsuccessfully tried to
pay up the arrears of
support at the last minute but the court was unimpressed and ordered him to
pay more as he had breached the deal and deprived the wife of what she had bargained for in the original Vancouver separation agreement.
After separation, the
husband was ordered to
pay the wife spousal
support in the amount of $ 800 per month for an indefinite period of time.
Even if the contract had allowed the
husband to avoid any equalization payment, a court would likely have awarded the wife
support in an amount totalling what the
husband eventually
paid her by way of settlement.
Those sections provides a list of factors that the court must consider whether ordering the amount of temporary
support the
husband had to
pay the wife in this case.
One of them was the consideration of the
husband's means, and his corresponding ability
pay support in all the circumstances.
In this case, the judge determined that the
husband could stop
paying spousal
support to the wife because his retirement was reasonable and he should have been given a chance to enjoy his golden years.
If the children reside with you and you are the primary caregiver, your
husband has an obligation to
pay child
support.
Third, the agreement did not provide an adequate level of child
support in accordance with shared care under the Child Support Guidelines, nor did it require the husband to pay any of the children's s. 7 ex
support in accordance with shared care under the Child
Support Guidelines, nor did it require the husband to pay any of the children's s. 7 ex
Support Guidelines, nor did it require the
husband to
pay any of the children's s. 7 expenses.
The equitable parent doctrine applies to those situations where a child was conceived and born in wedlock, and the non-biological
husband seeks custody of the child as he is willing to assume all rights (custody and parenting time) and obligations (
paying child
support) that a biological father would have.
Finally, as the agreement was no longer in effect, the
husband was once again required to
pay a higher, interim, spousal
support sum which had been ordered prior to the Agreement being reached.
A judge has ordered American singer Mary J. Blige to
pay her estranged
husband Martin «Kendu» Isaacs $ 30,000 per month in temporary spousal
support, in the latest chapter of the pair... Read More
More puzzling was the apparently agreed position of the parties that 65 % of the
husband's net income was being
paid to the wife in combined child and spousal
support.
In addition, she will be
paid spousal
support in the amount of $ 240,000 per year, to continue unless she remarries or predeceases her
husband.
If my ex
husband has less than 40 % of time with son and is
paying support, why did the government give him half of my baby bonus and is telling g me I owe half back?
Tsige claimed that she was involved in a financial dispute with the appellant's former
husband and accessed the accounts to confirm whether he was
paying child
support to the appellant.
After pointing out that the
husband would have an easier time satisfying his hefty
support arrears without a bankruptcy trustee in the way — and after taking pains to clarify that such a discharge would have no effect on the wife's
support entitlement (since by law a discharge does not release a person from child / spousal
support or maintenance obligation arising under a court order), the court ordered him to
pay $ 25,000 to the trustee immediately.
In Innes v. Innes, the 62 - year old
support -
paying husband decided to take voluntary early retirement, which meant his income would decrease from $ 200,000 to about $ 70,000 per year.
When the
husband filed for divorce, he was ordered to
pay temporary
support for the couple's three children, but fell into heavy arrears.
In McCowan, the wife's
support claim was dismissed in a consent order which also required the
husband to
pay the wife a monthly sum to compensate her for a pension she had been receiving, to which she lost the right when she married.
Just a few weeks ago, the British Columbia Supreme Court in Falconer v. Falconer, 2017 BCSC 2355 addressed a case where the
husband applied for an order terminating spousal
support and reducing child
support he was required to
pay to the wife pursuant to a consent order dating back to January 2014.
The appellant wife appealed an order terminating the
husband's obligation to
pay spousal
support and maintain her as a beneficiary of his life insurance past his retirement date of June 1, 2016 at age 70.
As the voluntary
support paid to the wife formed the foundation of the trial judge's refusal to order retroactive
support, the
husband was not entitled to receive a further credit towards ongoing
support.
My ex
husband who is currently married has told me he is going to stop
paying the current Court ordered child
support payment of $ 566 and only
pay $ 100.
Mr. MacLean succeeded in having the court use all of the companies pre-tax profits for the SSAG calculation based on BCCA law from the cases of Klukas and Teja, defeating the
husband's spousal
support claim that double dipping applied to BC spousal
support and a lower BC spousal and BC child
support payment should thus be
paid, blocking any $ 350,000 cap argument where BC spousal
support is not increased on high salaries above $ 350,000 per year and finally in having the child
support portion of the order made retroactive so a large lump sum payment was received for the children's benefit.
[47] In Young, Saunders J. found that the
husband's early retirement did not relieve him of the obligation to
pay spousal
support.
Instead of dividing the military pension with an order complying with the Qualified Domestic Relations Order provisions, the
husband agreed in an atypical Property Settlement Agreement to
pay to wife one - half of of his monthly military pension as spousal
support or alimony, without a separate court order or any election of survivor benefits.
For example, if the
husband is required to
pay support, he may also be required to obtain a life insurance policy and name his spouse as irrevocable beneficiary of the policy so that if he dies, the spouse will have sufficient funds for his or her
support.
In an unpublished opinion, the Virginia Court of Appeals affirmed a Circuit Court judge's award of fifty percent (50 %) of a
husband's net military retirement
pay and spousal
support where the wife was living on credit cards, social security, and food stamps.
Although a Roanoke City Circuit Court ordered
husband, who has been under guardianship of his mother and then his brother beginning in 1968, in 2001 to
pay $ 250 in monthly spousal
support after his 1993 Virginia divorce from wife and...
Alternatively, a
husband or wife may agree in a separation agreement or property settlement agreement to
pay the mortgage in lieu of
paying support until the property is sold or refinanced at some point in the future when values increase, and then begin
paying support to the other spouse or former spouse.
In the separation agreement, the
husband agreed to
pay to wife $ 6,000 a month in spousal
support with the following condition:
In 2000, the
husband had been ordered by the court to
pay $ 800 in monthly spousal
support to the wife.
The
husband claimed that in the circumstances, 12 years of
paying support had been enough: he was now 56 years old and retired (he took an early retirement option as part of his termination due from a long - held job due to downsizing), and was two part - time jobs earning about $ 10 an hour.