In Re Marriage of Halko v. Halko
While a trial court has authority to dismiss a UIFSA action for discovery violations, the law requires a finding of egregious conduct by the violating party as a prerequisite to the severe penalty of dismissal.
While a trial court has authority to dismiss a UIFSA action for discovery violations, the law requires a finding of egregious conduct by the violating party as a prerequisite to the severe penalty of dismissal.
Trial court properly exercised discretion is allowing defendant to add an expert witness after the deadline. The excusable neglect standard of §801.15(2) does not apply to untimely motions to enlarge scheduling orders deadlines. Rather, Wis. Stats. §802.10 applies.
Trial court erroneously exercised its discretion by not permitting withdrawal of admissions when party failed to respond to the requests where merits would be served by withdrawal and the other parties would not be prejudiced.
Articles and resources related to discount issues in divorce cases.
25% discount for minority interest and lack of marketability affirmed.
Discount for lack of control was proper.
Husband’s testimony alone insufficient to warrant discount factor for nonmarketability and minority position. Expert opinion needed.
Accepting Bonfield’s valuation of canning business not clearly erroneous. Bonfield used a 20% premium because of husband’s controlling interest and a 20% discount for reduced marketability.
Compensation for bodily impairment is not divisible property.
Military retirement benefits based on physical disability are not divisible assets in divorce.