Editing Estin v. Estin

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|date=June 7, 1948
|date=June 7, 1948
|subject=Family Law
|subject=Family Law
|appealed_from=New York Court of Appeals
|case_treatment=No
|facts=Mr. Estin (defendant) married Mrs. Estin (plaintiff) in New York in 1937.
|facts=Mr. Estin (defendant) married Mrs. Estin (plaintiff) in New York in 1937.


In 1942, Mr. leaves Mrs.
In 1942, Mr. leaves Mrs.
|procedural_history=In 1943, wife brought separation action against husband in a New York court. New York court award Mrs. $180/month to be paid by the former husband permanently.
|procedural_history=In 1943, wife brought separation action against husband in a New York court. New York court award Mrs. $180/month to be paid by the former husband permanently.
 
|rule=*Throughout the 1900s & so far, the state of New York has had court that are ideal [[forum]]s for spouses seeking payments from their former spouses (husbands).
In 1944, Mr moved to Nevada. Husband filed for divorce in Nevada in 1945. The Nevada court granted the husband an ''ex parte'' divorce in 1945. The Nevada court paid no heed to the New York alimony agreement. Husband stopped making payments after the Nevada divorce.
 
Wife filed for alimony payments in arrears in New York. New York trial court sides with the wife.
 
All New York appellate courts favor the wife.
|issues=Does the [[Constitution_of_the_United_States#Article_4_.28States.29:_4_sections|Full Faith and Credit Clause]] prevent a state from enforcing an alimony decree after another state [Nevada] grant an ''ex parte'' divorce?
|holding=The Full Faith & Credit Clause doesn't prevent a state [New York] from enforcing an alimony decree after another state [Nevada] grants an ''ex parte'' [divisible] divorce.
|rule=*Throughout the 1900s & so far, the state of New York has had courts that are ideal [[forum]]s for spouses seeking payments from their former spouses (husbands).


New York court have very frequently been favorable towards victims of gender-based claims--way more so that other states.  
New York court have very frequently been favorable towards victims of gender-based claims--way more so that other states.  
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*E. Jean Carroll received a $5 million money damages award in May 2023 despite the passage of about 28 years after the alleged "rape" in 1995 & her own uncertaint recollections about the event.
*E. Jean Carroll received a $5 million money damages award in May 2023 despite the passage of about 28 years after the alleged "rape" in 1995 & her own uncertaint recollections about the event.
*On the other hand, in Virginia, Amber Heard lost to Johnny Depp in 2022 despite having previously won a similar case against Depp in Britain. Heard was told to pay $15 million to Depp.
*On the other hand, in Virginia, Amber Heard lost to Johnny Depp in 2022 despite having previously won a similar case against Depp in Britain. Heard was told to pay $15 million to Depp.
*In 1900s, the trend was for Nevada courts to side with the husbands.
|case_text_links={{Infobox Case Brief/Case Text Link
|case_text_links={{Infobox Case Brief/Case Text Link
|link=https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/334/541/
|link=https://supreme.justia.com/cases/federal/us/334/541/
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}}{{Infobox Case Brief/Case Text Link
}}{{Infobox Case Brief/Case Text Link
|link=https://www.quimbee.com/cases/estin-v-estin
|link=https://www.quimbee.com/cases/estin-v-estin
|source_type=Video summary
|case_text_source=Quimbee video summary
|case_text_source=Quimbee
}}
}}
}}
}}
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