In what cases will the wife not get an alimony amount?

 There are several situations in which the wife will not get an alimony amount. Those cases include:

 - If the wife is found to be at fault for the divorce. This means that if either party cheated on the other, or if one party dragged out the divorce process for a long time and made it difficult for the other party, it could result in no alimony payment from the spouse that filed for divorce.

 - If the wife is proven to have a higher-paying job than her husband, she may not be entitled to an alimony amount except during child-rearing years.

 - If she has been living with another man for more than three months before filing for divorce, she may lose her right to receive an alimony payment from her estranged husband.

 - If there is abuse involved in the marriage, such as a history of physical or mental abuse, it could cause some issues with the ability to receive an alimony payment. It could also affect both parties' ability to receive custody of their children or their ability to relocate with them.

An alimony amount is a sum of money that one spouse pays to the other as part of their divorce settlement. There are several factors that determine whether a wife is entitled to an alimony amount. The wife can be denied an alimony amount if it's proven that she's capable of supporting herself, or if she's engaged in misconduct such as adultery or abandonment.

Ascent Law LLC

8833 South Redwood Road Suite C West Jordan Utah 84088

(801) 676-5506

https://www.ascentlawfirm.com/alimony/




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