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Nine basic possibilities as to what a spouse should receive in the event that the member dies first

An agreement to share joint physical custody, interpreted in light of the child's best interest, should determine the appropriate residential timeshare, not the reverse. Citing Wright, 114 Nev. at 1368, 970 P.2d at 1071-72, and Wesley v. Foster, 119 Nev. 110, 112- 13, 65 PJd 251, 252-53 (2003), the majority states that "[o]ur law presumes that joint physical custody approximates a 50/50 timeshare." I do not read these cases as that definitive-much less as supporting the majority's holding that a residential timeshare arrangement that works out to a child spending less than 40 percent of his or her time with one parent over the course of a year automatically invalidates a presumptively valid agreement for joint physical custody. As we recognized in Mosley, 113 Nev. at 54, 930 P.2d at 1112, a decree can validly establish joint physical custody even though the timeshare contemplated at the outset is not a 50/50 (or even a 60/40) arrangement, but one that will require fine-tuning over time. Where the employee dies first, various results are possible. For a former spouse to continue receiving money after death of the employee, there must be specific provision made by way of a separate, survivorship interest payable to the former spouse upon the death of the member. Otherwise, payments being made to the former spouse simply stop; this is just one of the ways in which the employee’s rights are superior to those of the non-employee, even when benefits are "equally" divided.1 The primary purpose of the USFSPA was to define state court jurisdiction to consider and use military retired pay in fixing the property and support rights of the parties to a divorce, dissolution, annulment, or legal separation." Byfits and starts, every State in the Union has permitted military retirement benefits to be divided as property, at least in certain circumstances. In some courtrooms, it is a joke among the staff and the bailiff: "Oh, get the ball gag out, Ms. [Attorney] has a hearing today." "Sorry to hear that you have Mr. [Attorney] for an opponent-- that will cost your client and his a lot of extra money." Probably the most obvious variation from place to place is when to stop counting. California, Nevada, and Arizona are three community property states sitting right next to one another, and it is not unusual for cases to involve parties with ties to any two of them. All three claim to apply the time rule to pension divisions, but they do the math differently. The case was eventually appealed to the United States Supreme Court, which determined that state community property laws conflicted with the federal military retirement scheme, and thus were impliedly pre-empted by federal law. This sets up the facts under which a heavier reference to the divorce courts’ power to "set apart" one spouse’s separate property estate for the support of the other may, and perhaps should, be seen. Courts are generally loathe to produce a result where one divorced spouse lives a life of relative luxury while the other is relegated to merely surviving on a meager - or non-existent - community property distribution. The existence of a substantial separate property estate on one side of a marriage of significant length is sometimes seen as a justification for an award of separate property from one spouse to the other to prevent such a situation. The TSP is expressly excluded from the regulations governing the Civil Service defined benefit plans.1 It is administered by a Board (the Federal Retirement Thrift Investment Board),2 entirely separate from the Office of Personnel Management ("OPM"), and has its own governing statutory sections and regulations.3 The TSP Board has its own finance center.4 The cases continue to appear, although some states with published authority on the subject are not publishing the follow-up cases, apparently because they were not seen as particularly precedential.   In Abbott v. Abbott, ___ U.S. ___ (No. 08-645, May 17, 2010), the United States Supreme Court resolved a split among the circuits and found a parent awarded a ne exeat right had a sufficient "right of custody" to trigger application of the Hague Convention when a child is removed from another country in contravention of such a provision. The URESA court has jurisdiction to collect child support arrearages for obligees who are not recipients of public assistance. A claim for child support arrearages brought by an obligee parent after the subject child has attained the age of majority is the property of the parent who supported the child. 3)(A)ln the event of effective service of conflicting court orders under this section which assert to direct that different amounts be paid during a month to the same spouse or former spouse of the same member, the Secretary concerned shal1-- An agreement to share joint physical custody, interpreted in light of the child's best interest, should determine the appropriate residential timeshare, not the reverse. Citing Wright, 114 Nev. at 1368, 970 P.2d at 1071-72, and Wesley v. Foster, 119 Nev. 110, 112- 13, 65 PJd 251, 252-53 (2003), the majority states that "[o]ur law presumes that joint physical custody approximates a 50/50 timeshare." I do not read these cases as that definitive-much less as supporting the majority's holding that a residential timeshare arrangement that works out to a child spending less than 40 percent of his or her time with one parent over the course of a year automatically invalidates a presumptively valid agreement for joint physical custody. As we recognized in Mosley, 113 Nev. at 54, 930 P.2d at 1112, a decree can validly establish joint physical custody even though the timeshare contemplated at the outset is not a 50/50 (or even a 60/40) arrangement, but one that will require fine-tuning over time. Although the district court may have used Hague Convention terminology in the Amended Decree, the mere use of such terminology is not fatal if the district court had subject matter jurisdiction to make an initial child custody decision under any of the alternative bases set out in the UCCJEA.1 The issue of subject matter jurisdiction may be raised at any time, including on appeal.2 1) If, in the case of a member or former member of the armed forces referred to in paragraph (2)(A), a court order provides (in the manner applicable to a division of property) for the payment of an amount from the disposable retired pay of that member or former member (as certified under paragraph (4)) to an eligible spouse or former spouse of that member or former member, the Secretary concerned, beginning upon effective service of such court order, shall pay that amount in accordance with this subsection to such spouse or former spouse. 65279;Option B provides coverage so that payments begin on the later of (1) the date of the retiree's death, or (2) the date the retiree would have turned sixty. Benefits are actuarially reduced from the sum provided in Option A. Similarly, driver’s licenses and car registrations may be useful in determinations to remain in a place for at least some period of time. If the member has ever been party to a lawsuit, find out what declaration of residence was made in the litigation or any affidavits. There may be similar declarations in deeds, mortgages, leases, contracts, insurance policies, or hospital records. 2) Apply the following Parental Time Offset Equation to adjust base support to reflect some of the cost shifts and savings associated with the child spending time with both an order awarding each of the parents significant, but not necessarily equal, period of time during which a child resides with or is under the care and supervision of each of the parents. Joint physical custody shall be shared by the parents in such a way as to assure the child of frequent, continuing and meaningful contact with both parents Withdrawal of TSP funds by a participant is normally limited to those separating from service, but in-service withdrawals may be made in two categories: "age-based" withdrawals?" and special "financial hardship" withdrawals. Notably, one of the four categories for such financial hardship withdrawals is legal expenses for separation or divorce. Counter-intuitively, however, if a member is married, the spouse must normally consent to an in-service withdrawal, whether or not the parties are separated. SUP> The warrant to obtain protective custody of the child, to be accomplished at the same time as notice of the substantive hearing, is necessary to avoid the child being further hidden or kidnaped. The pick-up order secures temporary relief - it is just to guarantee that the child is not removed from this Court’s jurisdiction before a hearing can be held on the Petition for Return of Child. There are attorneys, and some trial level judges, who have tried to hold the language used in pre-Mansell divorce decrees to that "higher standard of clarity," arguing that the language of the USFSPA itself provided adequate "notice" of the issue to the former spouse as of 1982. Since virtually every published decision before Mansell had rejected the construction of the language embraced by the majority in Mansell, however, that argument has been almost universally rejected by appellate courts as sophistry, or at best a misdirected retroactive application of the Mansell holding.1 484, 658 A2d 736 (1995) (father who had custody 39% of time was entitled to credit on support where such custody had an impact on the father's expenses, in that he was responsible for child care); Mocnik v. Mocnik, 838 P.2d 500 (Okla. 1992) (reduction in support allowed due to extensive visitation in summer months). Cf. Garrod v. Garrod, 590 N.E.2d 163 (Ind. Cl. App. 1992) (no deviation in guidelines although custody approached 40%, where trial court did not find economic impact on noncustodial parent); In re Marriage of Toedter, 473 N.W.2d 233 (Iowa Cl. App. 1991) (support not reduced during periods of visitation where there was no evidence the custodial parent had reduced expenses); Bronstein v. Bronstein, 203 AD.2d 703, 610 N.Y.S.2d 638 (1994) (extra visitation exercised by father did not warrant deviation where there was no evidence of the financial impact such visitation had on the custodial parent); Martin v. Martin, 66 Ohio St. 3d 110, 609 N.E.2d 537 (1993) (the adoption of a joint parenting plan does not, in and of itself, mandate deviation from the guidelines); Anzalone v. Anzalone, 449 Pa. Super. 201,673 A2d 377 (1996) (where father had 40% custody, deviation in amount of 50% was not appropriate; father may "extra" expenses claimed father would have paid for anyway); Baumgartner v. Moore, 14 Va. App. 696, 419 S.E.2d 291 (1992) (deviation not warranted where noncustodial parent was unable to show that expenses were greater than those contemplated by legislature in guidelines). See also Annotation, Right to Credit on Accrued Support Payments for Time Child is in Father's Custody or for Other Voluntary Expenditures, 47 AL.R.3d 1031 (1973). bsp;           b.    Simple marital misconduct or fault are expressly to not be alimony factors, so alimony is not "a sword to level the wrongdoer" or "a prize to reward virtue."

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