Larkin v. Larkin
New York Supreme Court
1Opinion of the CourtSamuel H. Hofstadter, J.
This case, while comparatively simple legally, is typical of most matrimonial actions in overtones in human relationships. The fact of abandonment is, in effect, uncontroverted and the sole dispute — as in most such matters, ultimately — relates to the amount of alimony and counsel fees. Here, the financial question is complicated by the multiple marriages of the husband — each with issue — and by the fact that both husband and wife are in “ show business ” —with its fluctuating income and classic uncertainties.
Fortunately, under the enlightened law of our State, alimony awards are not…
2Cases cited2 opinions
- Doyle v. DoyleNew York Supreme Court · 1957
- Palmieri v. PalmieriNew York Supreme Court · 1957
3Cited by2 opinions
- Brant v. BrantNew York Supreme Court · 1960
- Covert v. CovertNew York Supreme Court · 1965