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This case details an appeal by a petitioner challenging two Family Court orders concerning spousal and child support. The initial divorce decree from 1973 mandated $100 weekly support, which remained unenforced for nine years due to the petitioner's career changes and incarceration. In 1982, the Family Court revised the support to $50 weekly for his ex-wife and four children. The petitioner's subsequent motion to vacate this order was denied, leading to the current appeal. The appellate court dismissed the appeal related to the denial of the motion to vacate, deeming it non-appealable. Furthermore, it modified the December 21, 1982, order by reducing the weekly support to $20, citing changes in the children's circumstances and the parties' current financial standings.
La Rose v. La Rose is a workers' compensation case decided in Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of the State of New York. This case addresses legal issues related to compensation claims, benefits, and court rulings.
It is commonly referenced in legal research involving workers' compensation laws in Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of the State of New York.
Full Decision Text1 Pages
This case details an appeal by a petitioner challenging two Family Court orders concerning spousal and child support. The initial divorce decree from 1973 mandated $100 weekly support, which remained unenforced for nine years due to the petitioner's career changes and incarceration. In 1982, the Family Court revised the support to $50 weekly for his ex-wife and four children. The petitioner's subsequent motion to vacate this order was denied, leading to the current appeal. The appellate court dismissed the appeal related to the denial of the motion to vacate, deeming it non-appealable. Furthermore, it modified the December 21, 1982, order by reducing the weekly support to $20, citing changes in the children's circumstances and the parties' current financial standings.
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