Fixed.... If you have to ask that question, then you shouldn't comment in this thread... Go educate yourself on divorce laws in states like California and Oklahoma before you comment.
Ummm none of this sounds unfair, to be honest
California spousal support laws do not make an automatic award simply because one spouse makes less money (or even no money) compared to the other spouse. When one spouse requests alimony as part of a divorce, the court must look at a variety of factors to determine whether to award support to that spouse.
Some people look at alimony as a way to get a lot of money without having to work. Generally speaking, this is just not true. It is designed to be temporary just so a spouse can get on his or her own two feet within a reasonable amount of time.
At any rate, those filing or faced with a divorce filed by the other spouse should be aware of the basics of California spousal support laws. They can then plan to deal with it in court or discuss it when meeting a California divorce lawyer.
First, when getting a divorce, the law essentially encourages a settlement of all financial matters. If no settlement is reached, however, California spousal support laws prescribe a set of factors to determine how much alimony, if any, to provide to a spouse.
California alimony is generally temporary, but it can be permanent in special situations, such as a disabled spouse with a permanent disability or a long-term marriage where an old-age spouse stayed at home while the other pursued a career.
http://voices.yahoo.com/laws-california-spousal-support-7796584.html
So why do groupies chase athletes, and musical artists in hopes of getting pregnant?
nikka that is less than 1 percent of the population
fukk out of here