Parker

Parker v. Parker

Good Law
1921 Cal. App. LEXIS 186·55 Cal. App. 458·203 P. 420
Court of Appeal of CaliforniaNovember 30, 1921Civ. No. 3757.California917 words

Opinion

Lead Opinion

Conrey, J.

By interlocutory decree of date November 25, 1912, it was determined that the plaintiff was entitled to a divorce from the defendant. This was followed by a final decree dated August 5, 1915, whereby the parties were divorced. In the interlocutory decree, which as to these terms was followed by the final decree, it was stated that the parties stipulated in open court that if a decree for divorce should he awarded to either party, the court, instead of dividing the property of the parties between them, might provide for the separate maintenance of the defendant by awarding to her certain property for life, and that plaintiff pay defendant such monthly allowance and secure the same by a lien upon such property of the plaintiff as in the discretion of the court should seem proper. Pursuant to that stipulation, the court awarded to the plaintiff certain parcels of real property and other property, and awarded to the defendant for the period of her natural life certain described real property, with remainder over to the plaintiff. It was further ordered thereby that the plaintiff pay to the defendant the sum of fifty dollars per month during the remainder of her natural life, “and to…

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