The parties to this case were divorced by final judgment and decree of the Superior Court of Fulton County, Georgia on September 5, 1974. The divorce decree provided in part that the husband pay to the wife the sum of $21,000 for the support, maintenance and/or education of two natural children of the wife, who had been adopted by the husband following their marriage. The final decree incorporated therein the terms and provisions of a contract executed by the parties prior thereto which provided for that sum of money to be paid over a period of months ending February 1, 1978, and further provided that the wife have sole custody of these, children. The husband waived all visitation rights with respect to the children. Additionally, the wife assumed *72 and agreed "to provide and pay all support, maintenance and education costs and expenses of the wife’s children from and after the date of this agreement until such time as no person has any legal obligation to provide any such support, maintenance or education for any of the wife’s children.”
The trial court found, as a matter of fact, that the wife had her own separate funds and estate sufficient to furnish adequate support, maintenance and/or education for herself and her natural children and provided in the final decree that the husband would not be obligated or required to pay or furnish alimony or support for defendant or said natural children of defendant except as previously set forth in the decree.
More than three years after the decree was entered, the wife filed a motion to set aside that portion of the decree which purported to terminate child support payments on February 1,1978, alleging the same to be a date prior to the time the children involved attained the age of majority. The trial court denied the wife’s motion to set aside the judgment on each and every ground, concluding that the judgment was not void on its face and that the case of
Newsome v. Newsome,
We affirm.
1. A judgment correct for any reason will be affirmed.
Murrey v. Specialty Underwriters, Inc.,
2. Section 60 of the Georgia Civil Practice Act, Code Ann. § 81A-160, governs actions for relief from judgments not void on their face. Paragraph (f) of Section 60 provides time limitations for such actions as follows: "Reasonable notice shall be afforded the parties on all motions. Relief in equity must proceed by complaint and summons. A judgment void because of lack of jurisdiction of the person or subject-matter may be attacked at any time. Motions for new trial must be brought within the time now or hereafter prescribed by law. In all other instances, all motions, complaints or other proceedings to set aside or *73 attack judgments shall be brought within three years from the entry of the judgment complained of.”
The decree of divorce and alimony complained of is not void on its face. See
Wasden v. Rusco Industries, Inc.,
Judgment affirmed.