Jagged0
🇺🇦 سيف الإسلام
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Cuckolds even in the Republican party and a man at that.
cting on one of the most emotionally charged issues of the 2022 legislative session, Gov. Ron DeSantis on Friday vetoed a measure that would have overhauled the state’s alimony laws.
Ron Desantis addressed a group of law enforcement officers and other dignitaries at the Escambia County Sheriff's Office on Friday, June 17, 2022. DeSantis is in town to sign Senate Bill 1808 into law. SB1808 is a new Immigration Enforcement Law.
DeSantis’ veto marked the third time that supporters of changing the alimony system have successfully shepherded bills through the Legislature only to have them nixed. Former Gov. Rick Scott twice vetoed such legislation, with a standoff over the issue leading to a near-fracas outside Scott’s office in 2016.
The bill this year, in part, would have done away with permanent alimony and set up maximum payments based on the duration of marriage. As in the past, the measure drew emotional debate during the legislative session that ended in March.
One of the most-controversial parts of the bill (SB 1796) would have changed the process for modification of alimony when people who have been paying seek to retire. Critics argued the proposal threatened to impoverish older ex-spouses who have been homemakers and depend on the payments.
Original proposal: Controversial bill would end permanent alimony in Florida, change child custody
Andy Marlette: Milton woman details battle and betrayal over Florida alimony law
DeSantis’ veto letter Friday pointed to concerns about the bill allowing ex-spouses to have existing alimony agreements amended.
cting on one of the most emotionally charged issues of the 2022 legislative session, Gov. Ron DeSantis on Friday vetoed a measure that would have overhauled the state’s alimony laws.
Ron Desantis addressed a group of law enforcement officers and other dignitaries at the Escambia County Sheriff's Office on Friday, June 17, 2022. DeSantis is in town to sign Senate Bill 1808 into law. SB1808 is a new Immigration Enforcement Law.
DeSantis’ veto marked the third time that supporters of changing the alimony system have successfully shepherded bills through the Legislature only to have them nixed. Former Gov. Rick Scott twice vetoed such legislation, with a standoff over the issue leading to a near-fracas outside Scott’s office in 2016.
The bill this year, in part, would have done away with permanent alimony and set up maximum payments based on the duration of marriage. As in the past, the measure drew emotional debate during the legislative session that ended in March.
One of the most-controversial parts of the bill (SB 1796) would have changed the process for modification of alimony when people who have been paying seek to retire. Critics argued the proposal threatened to impoverish older ex-spouses who have been homemakers and depend on the payments.
Original proposal: Controversial bill would end permanent alimony in Florida, change child custody
Andy Marlette: Milton woman details battle and betrayal over Florida alimony law
DeSantis’ veto letter Friday pointed to concerns about the bill allowing ex-spouses to have existing alimony agreements amended.
