OLEGARIO FERNANDEZ, APPELLANT,
v.
ELENA SANTEIRO GARCIA DE FERNANDEZ, APPELLEE

Fla. 3d DCA | 1965-06-30
No. 64-1020
Before TILLMAN PEARSON, CARROLL and SWANN, JJ.
177 So. 2d 249 Florida District Court of Appeal, Third District (1965)

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Synopsis

The appellate court affirmed a divorce decree, finding sufficient evidence of extreme cruelty and no condonation, despite the husband's challenge to the sufficiency of the evidence.


Holding

Yes, the evidence was sufficient to support the finding of extreme cruelty, and the alleged acts were not condoned. The chancellor's decree is adequately supported by the evidence.


Key Quotes

“In our opinion the evidence furnishes adequate support for the chancellor's decree.”

This quote establishes the appellate court's conclusion that the trial court's decision was supported by sufficient evidence.

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Facts & Procedural History

The parties were married in September 1963 and lived together for less than five months. In February 1964, the wife filed for divorce, alleging extrem…

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Opinion of the Court
PER CURIAM.

PER CURIAM.

This appeal from a final decree of divorce, taken by the husband who was the defendant below, challenges sufficiency of the evidence and contends the acts relied on' as constituting extreme cruelty were condoned.

The parties were married September 14, 1963 in Dade County, and lived together less than five months. On February 28, 1964 the wife filed her complaint for divorce, charging extreme cruelty. The cause was heard by the chancellor who held the plaintiff had proved her alleged ground of extreme cruelty and granted plaintiff a divorce.

We have considered the contentions of the appellant in the light of the record and briefs and argument and conclude that they are without merit. In our opinion the evidence furnishes adequate support for the chancellor’s decree. See Greisen v. Grei-sen, 146 Fla. 94, 200 So. 523; Diem v. Diem, 141 Fla. 260, 193 So. 65; Fekany v. Fekany, 118 Fla. 698, 160 So. 192, 193. No useful purpose would be served by a detailed statement of the facts of the case as revealed in the evidence. The presumption of correctness which accompanies the decree has not been dispelled.

Affirmed.


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