[DOWNLOAD] "Robert Kujaca v. Lenore Kujaca" by Supreme Court Of Indiana ~ eBook PDF Kindle ePub Free
eBook details
- Title: Robert Kujaca v. Lenore Kujaca
- Author : Supreme Court Of Indiana
- Release Date : January 19, 1973
- Genre: Law,Books,Professional & Technical,
- Pages : * pages
- Size : 64 KB
Description
Robert Kujaca brings this appeal pro se. His wife field a complaint for divorce alleging that he had been guilty of cruel and inhuman treatment. She further alleged in her complaint that he had not supported her or their two year old daughter since their marriage on January 5, 1969 except for the first three months. During a preliminary heating to determine his support payments and any payment of attorney fees, Robert Kujaca filed an affidavit stating that he was indebted to his relatives in the sum of $1,500, and he urged the trial court to set his support payments at $10.00 per week. He revealed at the hearing that he had a job which paid $600.00 a month. The trial court entered a preliminary support order for $30.00 every two weeks to coincide with his pay period and awarded his wife attorney fees in the sum of $400.00, which was to be paid in equal installments over a 120 day period. Robert Kujaca was later cited for contempt for his failure to comply with this order. In the meantime, he had filed a motion to compel his wife to answer certain interrogatories which she had objected to or answered. A joint hearing was hed on this motion to compel and Robert Kujacas contempt citation. The motion to compel was denied and the contempt citation was withdrawn by the wife. At this joint hearing, the trial court notified all paries present as shown by the record that the final divorce hearing would be held at 9:30 Oclock A.M. on 31, 1972. Robert Kujaca failed to appear at the final divorce hearing on May 31, 1972. Instead, he filed an application to set visitation rights on May 31, 1972. Lenore Kujaca was granted an absolute divorce by the trial court and given the custody of her two year old daughter, Linda Matie. Robert Kujaca was given reasonable visitation rights.