Legal Opinion

Vanguilder v. Vanguilder

Supreme Court of Connecticut

Decided November 17, 1923PublishedCited by 15 opinions

1Opinion of the Court

The finding negatives adultery, and as no corrections are asked for, the case turns on two questions: (a) whether on the whole finding the court erred in ruling that intolerable cruelty had not been proven; and (b) whether the court erred in refusing to grant a continuance.

In view of our recent decisions on the subject of intolerable cruelty as a ground of divorce, it is unnecessary to restate the law. Jacobs v. Jacobs, 95 Conn. 57,110 A. 455; Sweet v. Sweet, 97 Conn, 693,118 A. 36; McEvoy v. McEvoy, 99 Conn. 427, 122 A. 100.

It is enough to repeat that, as the phrase imports, intolerable…

2Cases cited3 opinions

  1. McEvoy v. McEvoySupreme Court of Connecticut · 1923
  2. Jacobs v. JacobsSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1920
  3. Sweet v. SweetSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1922

3Cited by15 opinions

  1. Garrison v. GarrisonSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1983
  2. Kilpatrick v. KilpatrickSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1937
  3. Swist v. SwistSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1928
  4. Gowdy v. GowdySupreme Court of Connecticut · 1935
  5. Morse v. MorseSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1941

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