LAW OFFICES OF MARIA E. CRABTREE
  • Home
  • Attorneys
    • Maria E. Crabtree, CFLS--Managing Attorney
    • L. Michelle Lopez-O'Bara, Esq.--Senior Associate Attorney
    • Maxine Choi, Esq.--Associate Attorney
  • Support Staff
  • Mediation
  • Contact Us
  • Resources
  • Blog
  • Español

David Hasselhoff claims Pamela Bach has ability to work and that he should not have to pay spousal support.

11/14/2017

3 Comments

 
In California, spousal support can be ordered based on the extent to which the earning capacity of each spouse is sufficient to maintain the standard of living during marriage. One of the factors in determining this is each spouse's earning capacity. Essentially, if you are able to work and earn enough to support yourself but choose not to and just receive support, that isn't good enough. You have to show that you are unable to earn enough to maintain the standard of living during the marriage.

In the case of David Hasselhoff and Pamela Bach, Bach claims that she is unable to find work due to a 2003 motorcycle accident. But after seeing recent videos online that show Bach playing basketball and being very physically active, Hasselhoff is claiming that Bach's claims are bogus, and that she should no longer be receiving spousal support. If Hasselhoff's claims that Bach is able to work are true, his spousal support payments could be lowered or even terminated. This serves an important reminder that court orders in family law can often be modified, so while you might think something is over, it can always come back around.

There are likely more details than have been made public about Bach's ability to work, but nevertheless, this goes to show the grand effects that social media can have on our divorce disputes (see our blog from October about social media: http://www.eastbaydivorceattorneys.com/blog/divorce-and-social-media-be-careful-what-you-post ). 


​
3 Comments
best essay writing link
1/23/2018 06:06:40 pm

If this kind of problem exists between you and your former partner, it would be better to ask for the professional help of attorneys and what the law can do to protect you. Relationship doesn't last sometimes, that's why this thing happens. The man said that the woman is capable enough to work and he has evidences to support his statement, I guess he has better chance of winning the case. All they need to settle is the proper separation both of them have to deal with!

Reply
dragon city no download link
10/29/2018 11:30:09 pm

very expressive post
thanks

Reply
Jason link
1/9/2021 05:53:14 pm

Thanks greatt blog post

Reply



Leave a Reply.

    Authors

    Maria E. Crabtree, CFLS
    Rebecca L. Lovell, Esq.
    Kelley F. Stieler, Esq.
    ​Alistair Shaw, Esq.

    Categories

    All
    Child Custody/Visitation
    Child Support
    Divorce
    Paternity
    Property
    The Electronic Age

    Archives

    April 2020
    July 2018
    June 2018
    May 2018
    April 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    May 2017
    December 2015
    June 2013
    April 2013
    March 2013
    February 2013
    August 2012

    RSS Feed



    Disclaimers:  This web site and blog is designed for general information only. Information posted on this site and blog does not constitute legal advice. By accessing this site and blog, you do not form an attorney-client relationship with Maria E. Crabtree.  Family law is a state-specific practice, and Maria E. Crabtree only represents clients whose cases are within California's jurisdiction.

Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.
  • Home
  • Attorneys
    • Maria E. Crabtree, CFLS--Managing Attorney
    • L. Michelle Lopez-O'Bara, Esq.--Senior Associate Attorney
    • Maxine Choi, Esq.--Associate Attorney
  • Support Staff
  • Mediation
  • Contact Us
  • Resources
  • Blog
  • Español