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Palimony
Palimony is a portmanteau of the words pal and alimony. The neologism was coined by celebrity divorce attorney Marvin Mitchelson in 1977 when his client Michelle Triola Marvin filed an unsuccessful suit against the late actor Lee Marvin.[1]
Palimony for a mistress?
N.J. High Court Hears Pitch for Palimony Sans CohabitationNew Jersey Law JournalFor the nearly three decades that New Jersey has recognized a cause of action for palimony, cohabitation has been the litmus test...
Palimony without cohabitation?
Through the rise of palimony law, courts in New Jersey have laid out a bright line against its being awarded in cases where a couple did not live together...
Proving Your Claim For Palimony
Palimony is a claim for support between unmarried persons first recognized in California in 1976 in the case of Marvin v...
NJ: ?When Palimony?s at Stake, Three?s a Crowd?
Michael Booth reports in the NJ Law Journal:
If any practical legal principle can be extracted from the gnarled facts of Bayne v...
Case Law Development: Damages in Palimony Actions
The New Jersey Court of Appeals details a "classic palimony" case this week -- a thirty-year relationship between Rosemary Connell and Edward Diehl...
NJ Supreme Court: Cohabitation not needed to get palimony
"Two people don't have to live together for one to be eligible for palimony when the relationship ends, the state Supreme Court ruled Tuesday...
















