Ex-Wife Entitled to Continued Alimony Despite Cohabitation
Tennessee alimony modification case summary. Rachel Ransom Strickland v. Patrick Dustin Strickland The husband and wife in this Williamson County, Tennessee, case were divorced in 2018. The trial court adopted their marital dissolution agreement, which awarded the wife transitional alimony $2,000 per month alimony for 48 months. The agreement provided that the alimony was non-modifiable […]
Read More»Ex-Husband Not Liable For Tax Bill After Ex-Wife’s Pension Withdrawal
Tennessee case summary on tax liability and property division after in divorce. Ebenezer Olusegun George v. Byrle Victoria Smith-George The husband and wife were divorced in Shelby County, Tennessee, after executing a marital dissolution agreement. The agreement provided that the wife was to be awarded a total of $450,000 from the husband’s retirement, and provided […]
Read More»Mother’s Claims Step-Mother Unsuitable Not Enough to Modify Custody
- At April 20, 2022
- By Miles Mason
- In Custody Modification
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Tennessee child custody modification case summary. Timothy Rosebrough v. Karen Caldwell, f/k/a Karen Rosebrough The parents in this Madison County, Tennessee case were divorced in 2010. Their child was born in 2008, and the parenting plan named the father as the primary residential parent with sole decision-making authority. He was awarded 280 days with the […]
Read More»Court Cannot Second Guess Divorce Agreement Reached by Conservator
- At April 19, 2022
- By Miles Mason
- In After Divorce, Divorce, Divorce Process
- 0
Tennessee case summary on conservatorships in divorce. In Re Conservatorship of John F. Ress The wife in this Sullivan County, Tennessee, case filed for divorce in 2014. The husband’s attorney made a motion for appointment of a guardian ad litem for the husband, and the trial court appointed a local attorney to serve. In 2016, […]
Read More»Mom Loses Custody After Marrying Heroin User Husband
Tennessee child custody modification case summary. Kendra C. Killian v. Aubrey D. Moore The parents in this Wilson County, Tennessee, case were divorced in 2011, after their daughter was born in 2009. The mother was named the primary residential parent, and the father was initially awarded zero days of parenting time, although the parties were […]
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