Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Law Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Golden Gate University School of Law

Alimony

Articles 1 - 10 of 10

Full-Text Articles in Law

Survey: Woman And California Law, Amy C. Hirschkron, Michele M. Feher, Te Jung Chang Sep 2010

Survey: Woman And California Law, Amy C. Hirschkron, Michele M. Feher, Te Jung Chang

Golden Gate University Law Review

This survey of California, a regular feature of the Women's Law Forum, summarizes recent California Supreme Court and Court of Appeal decisions of special importance to women. A brief analysis of the issues pertinent to women raised in each case is provided.


Survey: Women And California Law, Carol A. King Sep 2010

Survey: Women And California Law, Carol A. King

Golden Gate University Law Review

This survey of California Law, a regular feature of the Women's Law Forum, summarizes recent California Supreme Court and Court of Appeal decisions of special importance to women. A brief analysis of the issues pertinent to women raised in each case is provided.


A Case Of Forced Equity: Obtaining Spousal And Child Support From A Member Of The Armed Forces, Georgetta Beck Sep 2010

A Case Of Forced Equity: Obtaining Spousal And Child Support From A Member Of The Armed Forces, Georgetta Beck

Golden Gate University Law Review

This Comment presents an overview of procedures which the practitioner may employ to obtain spousal and child support from a service member stationed in the United States, identifies problems which may arise in these efforts, and discusses strategies to overcome those obstacles. The first section explains the military procedure for obtaining support and discusses the advantages and disadvantages of that approach. This Comment will focus on Army procedure and regulations; other branches of the Armed Forces have a similar, but not identical, approach to the pervasive problem of nonsupport. The second section discusses problems peculiar to obtaining a support order …


Equity And Economics: A Case For Spousal Support, Bianca G. Larson Aug 2010

Equity And Economics: A Case For Spousal Support, Bianca G. Larson

Golden Gate University Law Review

No abstract provided.


Herda V. Herda [Dissent], Jesse W. Carter Mar 1957

Herda V. Herda [Dissent], Jesse W. Carter

Jesse Carter Opinions

Termination of an ex-husband's support obligations to his ex-wife and to his children was appropriate because the ex-wife had remarried and the parties' children had reached the age of majority.


County Of Contra Costa V. Lasky, Jesse W. Carter Oct 1954

County Of Contra Costa V. Lasky, Jesse W. Carter

Jesse Carter Opinions

Daughter's sole income was what she received from her former husband for support of herself and child. Thus, alimony should not have been considered in determining her ability to support her mother, and she was not liable for such support.


Dexter V. Dexter [Dissent], Jesse W. Carter Jan 1954

Dexter V. Dexter [Dissent], Jesse W. Carter

Jesse Carter Opinions

The wife secured the approval of a separation agreement by the trial court, and after accepting the benefits thereof, she could not seek relief inconsistent with its terms by attempting to modify the monthly payments.


Fox V. Fox [Dissent], Jesse W. Carter Jan 1954

Fox V. Fox [Dissent], Jesse W. Carter

Jesse Carter Opinions

It was error to award an ex-wife an increase in alimony and attorney fees under a divorce decree where the alimony provisions of the decree were an integral part of the ex-wife's property settlement agreement with her ex-husband.


Flynn V. Flynn [Dissent], Jesse W. Carter Jan 1954

Flynn V. Flynn [Dissent], Jesse W. Carter

Jesse Carter Opinions

Court had continuing jurisdiction to modify support payments even though the separation agreement was only incorporated by reference into the final decree of dissolution. Changed circumstances were not shown to warrant modification.


Smith V. Smith [Dissent], Jesse W. Carter Mar 1953

Smith V. Smith [Dissent], Jesse W. Carter

Jesse Carter Opinions

In divorce proceedings, when a wife was awarded nominal alimony despite the waiver of support in the property agreement, the trial court in effect reserved jurisdiction to award substantial alimony if changed circumstances justified an award.