Anonymous wrote:I don’t think OP is my friend but I have a friend whose husband is a lawyer with a greater earning capacity than her. He got bored of his job and was really picky about finding a new one so hasn’t worked in years. Just pursues expensive hobbies. Their kids are teens and she does most of the stuff to care for them. It’s amazing to me that in this scenario she likely would have lifetime alimony? They are in their fifties. She would have loved to stay at home but never could because of his work situation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It goes by a formula.
This.
My spouse is a lawyer and could very easily work. We sent the kids to daycare even though he was staying at home. He still gets alimony and child support.
Wow. This feels wrong.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It goes by a formula.
This.
My spouse is a lawyer and could very easily work. We sent the kids to daycare even though he was staying at home. He still gets alimony and child support.
Wow. This feels wrong.
Not at all. This seems completely fair. It was a mutual decision
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It goes by a formula.
This.
My spouse is a lawyer and could very easily work. We sent the kids to daycare even though he was staying at home. He still gets alimony and child support.
Wow. This feels wrong.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It goes by a formula.
This.
My spouse is a lawyer and could very easily work. We sent the kids to daycare even though he was staying at home. He still gets alimony and child support.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It goes by a formula.
This.
My spouse is a lawyer and could very easily work. We sent the kids to daycare even though he was staying at home. He still gets alimony and child support.
Anonymous wrote:It goes by a formula.