ROBERT CONLEY, APPELLANT,
v.
ANN CONLEY, APPELLEE
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This case involves an interlocutory appeal concerning an order for temporary support money during a pending divorce suit. The appellate court affirmed the lower court's decision, finding no grounds for reversal.
No, the lower court did not err in granting temporary support money. The granting of such support is within the discretion of the trial judge, and there was no basis in the record to reverse that decision.
“The granting of temporary alimony and other expenses during the divorce suit was within the discretion of the trial judge.”
Establishes the standard of review for the lower court's decision.
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Join FLexlaw to unlock all legal intelligenceThe parties separated after a few weeks of marriage. The wife returned to her own apartment. The husband presented a disputed agreement, allegedly rel…
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This is an interlocutory appeal from an order allowing the appellee-wife support money during the pendency of the suit.
The parties separated about August 10, 1958, and the appellee returned to her own apartment where she had lived prior to the marriage. The parties had only been married for a few weeks. The defendant, at the preliminary hearing on alimony, filed an agreement which is not dated and there is dispute as to whether it was executed before or after August 20, 1958. The appellee claims that at the time of the hearng she was then pregnant.
It is claimed by the appellant that under the agreement above referred to he is not liable for any support money. The lower court did not pass upon the validity vel non of the agreement.
The granting of temporary alimony and other expenses during the divorce suit was within the discretion of the trial judge.
The appellee has petitioned for attorney’s fees on this appeal, which we shall allow in the sum of $200.
We find nothing in this record upon which to reverse the lower court.
Affirmed.
KANNER and SHANNON, JJ., concur.