Massachusetts Divorce Law - Chapter 208 Section 45 - Criminal Provisions

hgoldstein.com

 

Home
About Howard I. Goldstein
Other Divorce Professionals
The Process of Divorce in a Nutshell
Preparing for Divorce
Child Custody in Massachusetts
Child Support in Massachusetts
Prenuptial Agreements
Collaborative Divorce Professionals in Massachusetts
Collaborative Practice

Divorce Resources

Divorce Law Articles
Massachusetts Divorce Forms
Supplemental Rule 410
Checklist for Divorce
Separation Agreements
Parent Education Programs
Massachusetts Divorce Laws - Chapter 208
Publication 504: Divorced or Separated Individuals
Divorce Law Firm &
Divorce Attorney Directory

Divorce Resources
Divorce Terminology

New England Appellate Cases on Family Law & Divorce

Connecticut Divorce Law Cases
Maine Divorce Law Cases
Massachusetts Divorce Law Cases
New Hampshire Divorce Law Cases
Rhode Island Divorce Law Cases
Vermont Divorce Law Cases

Appellate Cases Family Law & Divorce in Other States

Divorce Cases in Other States

 

Back to Chapter 208. Divorce

 

Criminal Provisions

 

Chapter 208: Section 45 Criminal offenses; notice to district attorney

Section 45. If a divorce is granted for a cause constituting a crime, committed within the commonwealth and within the time provided by law for making complaints and finding indictments therefor, the court granting the divorce may, in its discretion, cause notice of such facts to be given by the clerk of the court or register of probate to the district attorney for the district where such crime was committed, with a list of the witnesses proving such crime and any other information which it considers proper and thereupon the district attorney may cause complaint therefor to be made before a magistrate having jurisdiction thereof, or may present the evidence thereof to the grand jury.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Back to top

Copyright 2008, hgoldstein.com - All rights reserved