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The court will only award general alimony if the requesting spouse demonstrates a financial need. The duration, meaning the term of alimony payments, depends on the length of the marriage.
If your original divorce didn't award alimony, and didn't mention alimony in any way, you can file a complaint for alimony for the first time at any time after your divorce. To request alimony, you'll need to file: Complaint for Alimony. This is a form you write yourself, not a form you get from the court.
The person asking for alimony must show the court that he or she needs financial support, and that the other spouse has the ability to provide financial support.
To qualify for alimony support, the receiving spouse must prove financial hardship and make a case for monetary assistance, whether temporary or long-term.
Estimate Alimony Payments. Common methods for calculating spousal support typically take up to 40% of the paying spouse's net income, which is calculated after child support. 50% of the recipient spouse's net income is then subtracted from the total if they are working.
Between 10 and 15 years: general term alimony can last for no longer than 70% of the number of months of the marriage. Between 15 and 20 years: general term alimony can last for no longer than 80% of the number of months of the marriage. Longer than 20 years: general term alimony can last indefinitely.