Petitioner-wife and respondent-husband were married a year after he entered the military service, and divorced in Washington a year before he became eligible to retire. In a property distribution provision of its divorce decree, the trial court awarded the wife $65 per month of the $360 per month military retired pay which the husband expected to receive incident to his prospective retirement from the United States Air Force. The court of appeals, reversing, held that such an interest could not be distributed as property under a divorce decree. The Washington Supreme Court, however, reinstated the decree of the trial court, holding that an interest in military retired pay and the anticipated future benefits therefrom are distributable as p...
When the marriage mission fails and divorce is on the horizon, it is imperative that both parties, e...
In the interest of uniformity, benefits for the loss of earning capacity should be subject to the sa...
Should the young professional\u27s spouse get some share in a newly acquired career while the young ...
Petitioner-wife and respondent-husband were married a year after he entered the military service, an...
In 1981, the Supreme Court rendered a decision prohibiting state courts from dividing, as marital pr...
Texas courts have solidified the rule that retirement benefits are community property, subject to ju...
The Uniformed Services Former Spouses\u27 Protection Act authorizes a division of military retiremen...
The laws of individual states have historically controlled familial relationships and the rights and...
This report provides a general discussion of legislative provisions and proposals relating to the mi...
State participation in domestic relations, particularly divorce, is a form of societal protection. W...
The conflict in the Washington Supreme Court as to priority between contract law and community prope...
In this decision authored by Justice Stiglich, the Court held that a property settlement incident to...
P was stationed at Fairchild Air Force Base near Spokane. When his wife joined him in April, 1950, h...
In most divorces today, the largest asset held by the divorcing couple is a retirement fund belongin...
The Washington Supreme Court addressed this problem in In re Marriage of Washburn. The court held th...
When the marriage mission fails and divorce is on the horizon, it is imperative that both parties, e...
In the interest of uniformity, benefits for the loss of earning capacity should be subject to the sa...
Should the young professional\u27s spouse get some share in a newly acquired career while the young ...
Petitioner-wife and respondent-husband were married a year after he entered the military service, an...
In 1981, the Supreme Court rendered a decision prohibiting state courts from dividing, as marital pr...
Texas courts have solidified the rule that retirement benefits are community property, subject to ju...
The Uniformed Services Former Spouses\u27 Protection Act authorizes a division of military retiremen...
The laws of individual states have historically controlled familial relationships and the rights and...
This report provides a general discussion of legislative provisions and proposals relating to the mi...
State participation in domestic relations, particularly divorce, is a form of societal protection. W...
The conflict in the Washington Supreme Court as to priority between contract law and community prope...
In this decision authored by Justice Stiglich, the Court held that a property settlement incident to...
P was stationed at Fairchild Air Force Base near Spokane. When his wife joined him in April, 1950, h...
In most divorces today, the largest asset held by the divorcing couple is a retirement fund belongin...
The Washington Supreme Court addressed this problem in In re Marriage of Washburn. The court held th...
When the marriage mission fails and divorce is on the horizon, it is imperative that both parties, e...
In the interest of uniformity, benefits for the loss of earning capacity should be subject to the sa...
Should the young professional\u27s spouse get some share in a newly acquired career while the young ...