Briggs v. Briggs

Citations

• 56 Wash. 580
• 106 P. 126
• 1910 Wash. LEXIS 851

Syllabus

<p>Divorce — Grounds—Rendering Lute Burdensome — Complaint— Suericiency. A complaint for a divorce on the ground of personal indignities rendering life burdensome states a cause of action when it alleges that the husband applied profane and vulgar language to-the wife and was guilty of cruelty consisting of physical violence.</p> <p>Divorce — Defenses—Indiscreet Conduct of Wire — Condonation. A divorce for misconduct of the husband should not be denied a wife because of indiscreet or disgraceful acts committed by the wife in the husband’s presence and with his approval.</p>