The phrase "alimony from" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Example: After their divorce, John was ordered to pay alimony from his monthly income to his ex-wife.
She received no alimony from either divorce.
Aiming at full equality, the legislation also gives divorced men the right to seek alimony from their former wives.
Another is Bridget (Kim Zimmer), a tough, vain, pill-fueled divorcée who wants more alimony from her ex-husband.
Changing alimony from a gamble to something more predictable would make the judges' jobs a lot easier — and the divorce process a lot fairer.
She lived on $628 a month in court-ordered child support and $100 a month in alimony from her former husband.
Among the most common objections, said Norhayati Kaprawi, a Muslim women's activist, are that it is more difficult for women to initiate divorce proceedings and to secure alimony from their former husbands.
(One handwritten sign held up at the rink said: "Tickets to a Stanley Cup playoff game: $95. Alimony demanded from your wife: $9 million. Sex with your sister-in-law: Priceless").
The ex gets alimony funded from the business.
Currently, taxpayers who pay alimony benefit from an above-the-line deduction.
This only lowers Frank's living standard to $38,266 because it's time-limited and because Frank can exclude his alimony payments from his taxable income.
Here's the tax angle: Often a husband can't make his steep alimony payments from current income without compromising his lifestyle.
