SB 1050: Effects of Crimes
GENERAL BILL by Fasano ; (CO-INTRODUCERS) Lynn
Effects of Crimes; Provides that a court may not make an equitable distribution of property in a dissolution of marriage to a party convicted of certain offenses concerning the other party. Prohibits persons convicted of specified crimes after a marriage from receiving alimony. Provides that a parent who commits specified offenses against a minor child shall lose all right to the intestate succession in the child's estate and all right to administer the estate. Provides for distribution of that share of the estate.
Senate Committee References:
- Judiciary (JU)
- Criminal Justice (CJ)
- Children, Families, and Elder Affairs (CF)
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Bill History
Date Chamber Action 2/14/2011 Senate • Filed
2/17/2011 Senate • Referred to Judiciary; Criminal Justice; Children, Families, and Elder Affairs -SJ 79
3/8/2011 Senate • Introduced -SJ 79
5/7/2011 Senate • Indefinitely postponed and withdrawn from consideration
• Died in Judiciary
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SB 1050, Original Filed Version (Current Bill Version) Posted 2/14/2011 at 9:48 AM
Bill Text: Web Page | PDF Analyses: None Related Bills (1)
Bill Number Subject Filed By Relationship Last Action and Location Track Bills H 721 Effects of Crimes Steinberg Identical Last Action: 5/7/2011 H Died in Civil Justice Subcommittee
Location: In committee/council (CVJS)
Citations - Statutes (3)
Citation Catchline Location in Bill Location In Bill Help 61.075 Equitable distribution of marital assets and liabilities. Page 1 (pdf) 61.08 Alimony. Page 1 (pdf) 732.8025 Page 3 (pdf)