Millay v. McKay
Annotate this CaseWife filed for divorce from Husband after six years of marriage on the ground of irreconcilable differences. The district court entered a divorce judgment dividing the parties’ property, awarding child support to Wife, denying spousal support in favor of Wife, and denying Wife’s request for attorney fees. Wife filed several post-judgment motions, without success. On appeal, Wife took a “buckshot approach,” arguing numerous substantive and procedural issues in the apparent effort that “something will stick.” The Supreme Judicial Court affirmed, holding that any potentially meritorious points on appeal, if any exist, have been listed in the fog of insubstantial and unsupportable objections to the trial process and the trial court’s decision.
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