Summary

Portrait of John Marshall Harlan II John Marshall Harlan II United States v. Patrick — Opinion of the Court

In 1955 respondent's wife [3] sued for divorce, alleging adultery on the part of her husband. Extended negotiations by the attorneys for both parties resulted in a property settlement agreement, and thereafter respondent filed his answer to the complaint neither admitting nor denying the allegations of adultery. Respondent did not testify at the trial. The South Carolina divorce court granted the wife an absolute divorce, approved the property settlement agreement, and in accordance therewith ordered respondent to pay the attorneys' fees for both parties.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of John Marshall Harlan II John Marshall Harlan II United States v. Patrick — Opinion of the Court

A new long-term lease of the real property housing the newspaper was entered into with the corporation, and both parties then transferred their interests in this property to a trust, the income therefrom being payable to the wife for life and the remainder to pass in equal shares to the children. Finally, respondent agreed to pay all of his wife's attorneys' fees for services rendered in connection with the divorce and property settlement arrangements.
Source: Wikisource

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