Martin v. Martin
New York Court of Appeals
1Per curiam
After a fairly extensive hearing, at which the boy, then twelve, now fourteen, years old, testified, the Referee, appointed to hear and determine the matter, decided that the “ boy’s welfare ” called for modification of the decree in the respects requested, and the Appellate Division affirmed. There being ample evidence to support both the finding that the *139youngster was old enough to testify intelligently and the conclusion that the modification was for his best interests and welfare, the order appealed from should be affirmed, with costs.
2Cited by20 opinions
- In re ShipleyNew York Supreme Court · 1960
- Paolella v. PhillipsNew York Supreme Court · 1960
- Spring v. GlawonAppellate Division of the Supreme Court of the State of New York · 1982
- Mester v. MesterNew York Supreme Court · 1969
- Hehman v. HehmanNew York Supreme Court · 1958
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