DocketNumber: No. FA 93-0355163 S
Citation Numbers: 2002 Conn. Super. Ct. 3569, 31 Conn. L. Rptr. 584
Judges: GRUENDEL, JUDGE.
Filed Date: 3/19/2002
Status: Non-Precedential
Modified Date: 7/5/2016
In the judgment dissolving the marriage, the court awarded the plaintiff alimony of $250.00 per week until "the death of either party, the remarriage of the plaintiff, or the issuance of a termination order in accordance with
The defendant's motion and argument assert that retroactive termination should be granted because the plaintiff failed to notify him of her living arrangement. The defendant relies on the holding of the Appellate Court in Milhalyak v. Milhalyak,
In this case, the judgment provided that alimony would terminate upon the issuance of an order terminating alimony pursuant to
The court denies so much of the defendant's motion as seeks to have the modification of alimony be made retroactive to the date the plaintiffs cohabitation began, but grants the defendant's motion for attorney's fees. The defendant shall submit an affidavit of his attorney's fees. If the plaintiff wishes to be heard concerning the reasonableness of the fees, she must file an objection to the attorney's fees requested within fourteen days of the filing of the affidavit. If she does not do so, her CT Page 3571 right to an evidentiary hearing will be deemed waived, and the attorney's fees sought will be awarded if the court determines them to be reasonable.
So ordered.
BY THE COURT,
GRUENDEL, J.