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Hawaii Alimony Law
Go to another Hawaii divorce page...§580-47
In addition to any other relevant factors considered, the court, in ordering alimony, shall consider the following factors:1. Financial resources of the parties;
2. Ability of the party seeking alimony to meet his or her needs independently;
3. Duration of the marriage;
4. Standard of living established during the marriage;
5. Age of the parties;
6. Physical and emotional condition of the parties;
7. Usual occupation of the parties during the marriage;
8. Vocational skills and employability of the party seeking support and maintenance;
9. Needs of the parties;
10. Custodial and child support responsibilities;
11. Ability of the party from whom support and maintenance is sought to meet his or her own needs while meeting the needs of the party seeking support and maintenance;
12. Other factors which measure the financial condition in which the parties will be left as the result of the action under which the determination of alimony is made; and
13. Probable duration of the need of the party seeking support and maintenance.
Find out more about general alimony laws.
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Go to...
General Hawaii Divorce Law
Hawaii Alimony Law
Child Custody Law in Hawaii
Hawaii Child Support Laws
Hawaii Divorce Law and Property Division
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IMPORTANT: Help Yourself Divorce is a paralegal service, not a law firm. Please don't rely on this information for legal advice. Seek help from an attorney if you need legal advice.
This information has been summarized from the Hawaii statutes. You can find the full-text version of these and other Hawaii divorce statutes online here: Hawaii divorce law.