Summary
In Salmon v. Salmon (261 N.Y. 646, supra), a 1921 agreement actually relieved the husband of his duty of support by providing for an initial lump sum payment (of $2,150) and for weekly payments of alimony — at first of $12.50 and then of $7.50 — for only 12 years, explicitly specifying, as it did, that "no further payments shall be required after July 11, 1933"; thus, in short, the agreement provided for an ultimate cessation of all support.
Summary of this case from McMains v. McMainsOpinion
Argued March 2, 1933
Decided April 11, 1933
Appeal from the Supreme Court, Appellate Division, Second Department.
David Klein, Solomon Jacobson and Henry Fluegelman for appellant.
Lawrence Wiseman and Arthur A. Beaudry for respondent.
Judgment affirmed, with costs; no opinion.
Concur: POUND, Ch. J., CRANE, LEHMAN, KELLOGG, O'BRIEN, HUBBS and CROUCH, JJ.