I don’t know whether rich women have more affairs than economically challenged women, but I liked LizardBreath’s (nom de plume for an anonymous New York Lawyer) comments in a post at UnFogged to a survey suggesting they stray more often.Read More
Dean Jim Chen, Brandeis School of Law, University of Louisville, was welcomed at a reception Tuesday night at the Louisville Bar Association. Knowing he had a blog ( Jurisdynamics), I was eager to ask him about it. While most timid lawyers I know create a blog on the quiet and then “let it grow legs”...Read More
The Family Law Prof Blog posts Case Law Development: Bifurcating Judgment Precludes Appeal: A recent inquiry from a reader asked whether bifurcated judgments in divorce actions may be separately appealed. Here is at least one court’s answer…Read More
Join us in participating at the Louisville Bar Association Bowl For Kids’ Sake, benefiting Big Brothers – Big Sisters on February 28, 2007. A little friendly competition would be fun. Our team is Louisville Divorce Klutzes and we will bowl for the second year. If you don’t form a team to compete, we will be...Read More
Few men seek alimony. That is why it is news that The Miami Herald reports in its story on Sunday, CBS4 anchor asks wife for alimony. As co-anchor of the 5:30 p.m. newscast and an Emmy-winning reporter, (Eliott)Rodriguez earns $300,000 a year. His wife, Univisión anchor Maria Elena Salinas, 51, earns more: upward of $2...Read More
There are many family law blogs on the net, some aimed at attorneys and several written for potential clients. I read the ones which have RSS feed to which I can subscribe and the ones that are not self-promotional. Here are some I would like to share with you, with recent posts: Florida Divorce Law...Read More
Untying the knot, more couples calling it quits later in life is the troubling headline of a story by Korky Vann; a special to the Hartford Courant, republished in the Courier-Journal yesterday. When Hon. John Potter, retired, was presiding in Jefferson Family Court many years ago, he said that there ought to be a statute...Read More
Why Are There So Many American Singles? by Kate Zernike appears in the New York Times Week in Review Section, and provides some insight to the stats published recently that 51% of American women are unmarried. It turns out that the marriage gap is not between women and men, but is about class and education.Read More
