Research shows it is actually not uncommon for widowed parents of young children to remarry within 5 years of
the loss of their former spouses.1 Some researchers have even described the deceased spouse as remaining like an invisible figure in the new marriage; their influence still lives on through the surviving spouse.2 In all my years watching re-runs of the Brady Bunch, I don't recall many references at all to the deceased parents of the children.
Not exact matches
It's bad enough grieving your
loss when all
of a sudden you're confronted with a harsh truth that makes you question everything about your
former spouses and your life.
242, 765 P. 2d 811 (1988)(distinguishing between alienation
of affections and intentional infliction
of emotional distress as a distinction between the
loss suffered; in the
former, the
loss complained
of is the
loss of affection
of the
spouse; in the latter, the
loss is emotional distress as a result
of the intentional act
of causing a
loss of affection).
They claimed damages on behalf
of the late Ms. Dorval's estate for suffering, pain and inconvenience because
of constant harassment by her
former spouse and police inaction, and personally for solatium doloris, funeral expenses and
loss of emotional support.
However, you must recognize gain or
loss if, incident to your divorce, you transfer an installment obligation in trust for the benefit
of your
former spouse.
If you make a transfer
of property in trust for the benefit
of your
spouse (or
former spouse, if incident to your divorce), you generally don't recognize any gain or
loss.