Military divorce

• LOS ANGELES, May 13 (UPI) -- Although marriages of members of the U.S. military may have more challenges, they are not more vulnerable than civilian marriages, researchers say. Benjamin R.
(United Press International)
• FRIDAY, May 18 (HealthDay News) -- Despite being tested by long hours and frequent relocations and separations, military marriages are no more likely to end in divorce than civilian marriages, a new study shows.
(YAHOO!)
• We can best honor those who have given their lives for this nation in combat by making sure our military might is proportional to what America needs.
(Huffington Post)
• Q. I retired in 1995 from the Army after 15 years and two days under the early retirement option offered. I have been working for the federal government for over 16 years.
(Federal Times)
• Regarding your recent column on divorce rates among military couples, you might have shown a truer picture of these statistics if they were broken down by branch of service. I would bet the Army has a much higher rate of divorce than other services.
(Health Care and Divorce Rates - Military.com)
• The program, entitled Handling Divorce Cases from Start to Finish, seeks to give With over 21 years of experience, a military law background from his days as a U.S.
(YAHOO!)
• After completing his military service — which earned him a Bronze Star Fussells first marriage, to writer Betty Fussell, ended in divorce. (She wrote disparagingly of him in My Kitchen Wars, a 1999 memoir.
(Los Angeles Times)
• Based in San Diego, Griffith Young offers low flat fee services, a sliding hourly scale and military discounts.
(24-7PressRelease.com)
• A disabled veteran has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to consider anew whether states violate federal law when they allow divorce courts to count a like the veterans disability caused the spouse a military-related disability, Eisenberg said.
(Military.com)
• The Pentagon's latest reports show the annual military divorce rate at 3.7 percent – its highest point since 1999 and greater than the 3.5 percent civilian rate. That means 3.7 percent of all military marriages end in divorce in any given year.
(Olympian)