¶2It is my view that the wife’s admitted adultery, flagrantly continued for a number of years following the separation, constitutes a bar to her belated action for support. The majority avoids this result on the ground that, just before the institution of the support action, conversations between the parties (initiated by the wife) concerning the possibility of a reconciliation established a “relationship . . . strong enough to raise the inference of conjugal relations and a con-donation of the wife’s previous offense”. The answer is that the wife did not testify that there was condonation, the lower court made no finding to that effect, and the evidence is clearly insufficient to warrant or support such a conclusion.
187 Pa. Super. 494
Commonwealth v. Sanders
Superior Court of Pennsylvania
Decided September 11, 1958
Superior Court of Pennsylvania · decided 1958-09-11
Cited by 1 later decisions — most recently November 1968
1 state decisions
Good law ✅— No negative treatment on recordhow we know
Decided 1958-09-11
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