Horton v. Horton
Superior Court of Pennsylvania
1Opinion of the Court
Opinion by
Reno, J.,
Plaintiff was granted a divorce on the ground of indignities. The wife’s appeal questions whether he was the “injured and innocent spouse” within the meaning of The Divorce Law of May 2, 1929, P. L. 1237, §10, 23 P.S. §10. The answer turns upon the credibility of the parties and their witnesses. The case was heard by a judge without a jury, and the trial judge found defendant’s testimony incredible and unworthy of belief. His conclusion as to which of the parties is to be be: lieved will not be lightly disturbed. Spence v. Spence, 167 Pa. Superior Ct. 248, 74 A. 2d 495;…
2Cases cited11 opinions
- Megoulas v. MegoulasSuperior Court of Pennsylvania · 1950
- Wilson v. WilsonSuperior Court of Pennsylvania · 1948
- Blose v. BloseSuperior Court of Pennsylvania · 1948
- Silfies v. SilfiesSuperior Court of Pennsylvania · 1951
- Spence v. SpenceSuperior Court of Pennsylvania · 1950
6 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.
3Cited by12 opinions
- Politylo v. PolityloSuperior Court of Pennsylvania · 1953
- Oliver v. OliverSuperior Court of Pennsylvania · 1953
- Miln v. MilnSuperior Court of Pennsylvania · 1954
- DiTroia v. DiTroiaSuperior Court of Pennsylvania · 1963
- Vergoni v. VergoniSuperior Court of Pennsylvania · 1954
7 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.