4 Conn. App. 575 | Conn. App. Ct. | 1985
In this appeal
Most of the wife’s claims of error
The state trial referee also erred in excluding evidence offered in respect to the statutory criteria in General Statutes §§ 46b-81 and 46b-82. Evidence offered as to the wife's contribution to the acquisition, preservation or appreciation in value of the husband’s estate was admissible. General Statutes § 46b-81.
There is error in part, the judgment is set aside as to the award of alimony and child support and the division of property, and the case is remanded for a rehearing on those issues in accordance with this opinion.
This appeal, originally filed in the Supreme Court, was transferred to this court. General Statutes § 51-199 (c).
The wife also raises a claim of judicial bias. This claim is not addressed because she did not move to disqualify the state trial referee before the outcome of the trial and it is considered waived. Szypula v. Szypula, 2 Conn. App. 650, 654, 482 A.2d 85 (1984). Another claim of error relates to the admissibility of testimony of the husband, a dentist, as to the age of the financial peak of solo dental practitioners. The evidentiary issue may recur on retrial but is unlikely to arise by way of the same question which is at issue in this appeal. We, therefore, do not consider this claim. The wife seeks relief, on appeal, from the trial court’s financial awards only, and we, therefore, do not consider any claims of error with reference to the orders of the court relating to the custody of the child of the parties.