The document you are attempting to view belongs to a group of over 2000+ restricted divorce related documents. If you are interested in viewing this complete document and having access to the other 2000+ documents, you must establish an active Divorce Research Center account.
If you have already created an account, sign in below.
Otherwise, you will need to
Create an Account.
Document summary:
In this case, the court adopted the rule that intentional-infliction-of-emotional-distress claims may be brought in a divorce action. Emotional distress is as real and tormenting as physical pain, and psychological well-being deserves as much legal protection as physical well-being [citation omitted]. Although the preser-vation of marital harmony is a respectable goal, be-havior which is truly outrageous and results in severe emotional distress should not be protected in some sort of misguided attempt to promote marital peace. McCulloh v. Drake, Nos. 99-136, 99-137 (Wyo. June 5, 2001).
|
|
