Talent v. Talent
Court of Appeals of North Carolina
1Opinion of the Court
WELLS, Judge.
I. Alimony
Appellant argues that the judgment denying her request for permanent alimony must be reversed because the trial court failed to make adequate findings of fact to support it. To be entitled to alimony, a spouse must not only have one of the grounds set forth in N.C. Gen. Stat. 50-16.2 (1984), he or she must also be a “dependent spouse.” N.C. Gen. Stat. 50-16.1(3) (1984) defines a “dependent spouse” as “a spouse, whether husband or wife, who is actually substantially dependent upon the other spouse for his or her maintenance and support or is substantially in need of…
2Cases cited11 opinions
- Quick v. QuickSupreme Court of North Carolina · 1982
- Williams v. WilliamsSupreme Court of North Carolina · 1980
- Alexander v. AlexanderCourt of Appeals of North Carolina · 1984
- Loeb v. LoebCourt of Appeals of North Carolina · 1985
- McIntosh v. McIntoshCourt of Appeals of North Carolina · 1985
6 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.
3Cited by7 opinions
- Nix v. NixCourt of Appeals of North Carolina · 1986
- Swindell v. LewisCourt of Appeals of North Carolina · 1986
- Lilly v. LillyCourt of Appeals of North Carolina · 1992
- Lamb v. LambCourt of Appeals of North Carolina · 1991
- Soares v. SoaresCourt of Appeals of North Carolina · 1987
2 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.