Vanguilder v. Vanguilder
Supreme Court of Connecticut
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
- McEvoy v. McEvoySupreme Court of Connecticut · 1923
- Jacobs v. JacobsSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1920
- Sweet v. SweetSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1922
3Cited by15 opinions
- Garrison v. GarrisonSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1983
- Kilpatrick v. KilpatrickSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1937
- Swist v. SwistSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1928
- Gowdy v. GowdySupreme Court of Connecticut · 1935
- Morse v. MorseSupreme Court of Connecticut · 1941
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