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residence, gas/oil, electric, telephone, water/sewer,
cable, food, and piano and dancing lessons pending the
trial and determination of this action.
A judgment of divorce was filed with the New York court on
January 23, 1996.
Certain unresolved financial issues were addressed during a
proceeding on June 28, 1996, before an Official Matrimonial
Referee of the New York court. Ms. McSkimming and petitioner
were both represented by counsel, who entered into the following
oral stipulation on behalf of their clients:
[Ms. McSkimming’s attorney]: With respect to
maintenance, Mr. McSkimming agrees to pay to Mrs.
McSkimming the sum of fifteen thousand dollars per year
for five years, and then an additional ten thousand
dollars a year for the next three years for a total of
eight years. It’s been agreed that if Mrs. McSkimming
either remarries or co-habits with someone who is not a
relative, which she is doing now, she will still be
entitled to one-half of the balance of the maintenance
due at the time of her remarriage.
* * * * * * *
[Ms. McSkimming’s attorney]: With respect to the
issue of -- the maintenance shall be paid on a weekly
basis. With respect to the issue of child support --
[Petitioner’s attorney]: Excuse me. Mr.
McSkimming will continue to pay the four hundred
dollars per week unallocated maintenance and support
until Mr. Cinelli completes his report and we have a
subsequent order with regard to maintenance and child
support.
[Ms. McSkimming’s attorney]: Yeah. With respect
to the child support, right now there is not an
agreement as to the –- either applicability or non-
applicability of the Child Support Standards Act as
there are some issues, as [petitioner’s attorney]
eluded [sic] to, to be investigated by Mr. Cinelli.
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