It's hard for me to flatly condemn divorce, for example, when I know of several women whose lives, and the lives of their children, may have been saved by it, or when I hear from people who tell me they would have rather come from a broken home than have grown up in one.
Judges have refused the requests of Orthodox Jews to enforce laws on religious divorce, for example.
Their main concern has been to maintain the dominance of orthodox Judaism in personal law (in marriage and divorce, for example), and to secure state funds for religious schools and institutions.
Co-founder Emily Rosenzweig, a marketing professor at Tulane with a PhD in social psychology, says they intend to "do a lot of neat things" with the collected data, ensuring better conversations making sure the recent divorcee speaks to the happy-giver specialized in divorce, for example—but that they will not share it with third parties.
If a wife remains in a house after a divorce, for example, and the husband goes off to live elsewhere, he said, both the husband and wife will still be liable for paying the mortgage.
A marriage of five years or less that ends in divorce, for example, could require alimony payments for up to half of the length of the marriage.
In the case of a divorce, for example, positive uncertainty among the answers may begin to prevail over the synergy measurable as negative uncertainty (that is, redundancy) in the configuration.
Before easy divorce, for example, arsenic was used as a common method by wives wishing to get rid of unwanted husbands, with all-women "schools of poisoning" set up in early modern Naples and elsewhere to pass on the mystery.
Divorce, for example, has been ruled out in Italy because canon law forbids it.
Justin Wolfers, a University of Pennsylvania economist, has applied the theory in his own work on marriage and divorce, for example.
