Fla. woman faces eviction after lottery-winning husband disappearsPrevious TopicNext Topic

Ain't that the truth!!!

I pray this lady is successful and gets alimony for one to two years.  If she was a homemaker in the marriage, that's a decision the two of them made together.  She has to have time to retrain for work outside the home and maybe go back to school.  The time would allow her to be self sufficient.  The win occurred during the time of marriage.  It doen't matter if they were in and out of the marriage.  If they were not divorced she's eligible for alimony.  And that certainly would include some of winnings from the lottery as well as his prior employment.  An attorney could pursue financial payments based on alimony not the winnings of the lottery.  this would include any and all assets being considered.

Someone earlier mentioed a case where someone claimed $28 million dollar lottery one day after their divorce was final.  I don't know what state that was but the ex-spouse could and should sue them for payment because assett were accumulated during the marriage.  Their attorney coud easily find the date the numbers were drawn if the win was a resulto of an online wager.

For all of those people out there who are so cruel toward the lady in this case, Think on this, How would you feel if you were the spouse who was left after your husband or wife won the lottery??????

I think he should pay up. Obviously he was still with his wife when he won, that is why he didn't want to look at the television or listen to the radio when he won. I know a lady who was told by her husband that they got an $3000 settlement, but later she found out that it was a $10,000 settlement. The money has been gone, not spent by her, and her credit still has bills from the marriage that he did not pay with the money. Not every person remembers the vows that they took and are just out for themselves.   So I hope she gets some of that money, I know that he will get what he deserves in the end---what goes around comes around.

Well It is a case of not till death do us part, but till money$$ do us Part. How sad, my prayers goes out to both of them.