Child Support Enforcement - Sarpy County Nebraska
Child Support Enforcement - Sarpy County Nebraska
Child Support Enforcement - Sarpy County Nebraska
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in determining the child support obligation for the remaining minor child or<br />
children.<br />
Phillips v. Industrial Machine, 257 Neb. 256, 278, 597 N.W.2d 377, 392 (1999)<br />
Permanent medical impairment is related directly to the health status of the<br />
individual, whereas disability can be determined only within the context of the<br />
personal, social, or occupational demands, or statutory or regulatory<br />
requirements that the individual is unable to meet as a result of the impairment.<br />
(Gerrard, J., concurring).<br />
Reed v. Reed, 277 Neb. 391, 763 N.W.2d 686 (2009)<br />
[A] child support creditor may use the Uniform Fraudulent Transfer Act (UFTA)<br />
to pursue transferred assets that are needed to satisfy a child support award.<br />
(see also Parker v. Parker, 268 Neb. 187, 681 N.W.2d 735 (2004))<br />
An action under the UFTA is equitable in nature, and all persons whose rights will<br />
be directly affected by a decree in equity must be joined as parties in order that<br />
complete justice may be done and that there may be a final determination of the<br />
rights of all parties interested in the subject matter of the controversy<br />
It has been held that if an action is brought for wrongful transfer and it is possible<br />
to fashion relief which does not adversely affect the transferee’s interest, then the<br />
transferee may not need to be joined in an action for judgment of damages<br />
against a defendant.<br />
“[d]issipation of marital assets” is defined as one spouse’s use of marital property<br />
for a selfish purpose unrelated to the marriage at the time when the marriage is<br />
undergoing an irretrievable breakdown.<br />
Ropken v. Ropken, 169 Neb. 352, 99 N.W.2d 480 (1959)<br />
<strong>Nebraska</strong> will recognize common law marriages entered into consistent with the law of<br />
the state the parties resided in when such marriage is deemed to have begun.<br />
The validity of a marriage is determined by the law of the place where it was<br />
contracted; if valid there it will be valid everywhere.<br />
Common-law marriages are not recognized in <strong>Nebraska</strong> by legislative<br />
enactment.<br />
Cohabitation in <strong>Nebraska</strong> without a ceremonial marriage is meretricious. It is not<br />
evidence of a marital status in this state. It is presumed that a meretricious<br />
relationship having its origin in this state continues to be such. Necessarily, the<br />
presumption follows even when the parties subsequently live in a state<br />
recognizing common-law marriages.<br />
Additional Information & Resources<br />
<strong>Nebraska</strong> <strong>Child</strong> <strong>Support</strong> <strong>Enforcement</strong> Association – www.ncsea.info/<br />
National <strong>Child</strong> <strong>Support</strong> <strong>Enforcement</strong> Association (NCSEA) – www.ncsea.org/<br />
<strong>Nebraska</strong> Attorney General/ A.G. Opinions – www.ago.state.ne.us/<br />
<strong>Nebraska</strong> Crime Commission/CLE – www.ncc.ne.gov/calendar/calendar_cle.htm<br />
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