Karen J. Kruger, a leading national legal authority on police discipline and public safety, died from complications of multiple myeloma April 21 at her Towson home. She was 64.
Karen J. Kruger, a leading national legal authority on police discipline and public safety, died from complications of multiple myeloma April 21 at her Towson home. She was 64.
Jeff Vasilinda becomes the Vasilinda Family’s first published author!
April 6th, 2021 by Jake Stofan
Permanent alimony would end under legislation headed to the House floor, but it’s a provision in the bill dealing with time-sharing of children seems to be causing the most controversy.
Under the legislation, alimony payments could only last for half the length of a marriage, unless the recipient is medically needy or caring for a disabled child.
Both men and women making endless payments to their exes testified in support.
“I can barely pay this monthly alimony and I don’t see any end in sight,” said permanent alimony payer Sonia Delgado.
Alimony reform moves to House floor
Jake Stofan, Tallahassee corespondent
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TALLAHASSEE, Fla. – Permanent alimony would end under legislation heading to the House floor, but it’s a provision in the bill dealing with time-sharing of children that seems to be causing the most controversy.
Under the legislation, alimony payments could only last for half the length of a marriage, unless the recipient is medically needy or caring for a disabled child.
Both men and women making endless payments to their exes testified in support.
“I can barely pay this monthly alimony and I don’t see any end in sight,” said permanent alimony payer Sonia Delgado.