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IN THE ___________COURT OF ____________ (County), _____________ (State) _______________________ PLAINTIFF (Name of Plaintiff) V. CAUSE NO. ______________ ______________________ DEFENDANT (Name of Defendant) Affidavit of Defendant STATE OF ____________________COUNTY OF _______________________ PERSONALLY appeared before me, the undersigned authority in and for said countyand state, _____________________ (Name of Affiant), who, having been being first duty sworn by the undersigned Notary Public, deposes and says: 1. I reside at ______________________________________________________________ _______________ (street address, city, state, zip code), and I am the Defendant in the above-entitled action. 2. On __________________ (date), a Final Judgment of Divorce, a copy of which is attached hereto as Exhibit A and made a part hereof, was entered in this action containing the following provisions for alimony and support: ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ (statement of alimony provisions of Judgment). 3. I have complied with the judgment and have paid the alimony to date, amounting to about $ ______________ (total dollar amount paid to date). 4. Recently, I learned that Plaintiff has been cohabiting with a person, known as _______________________ (name of person), at ___________________________________ __________________________________________ (street address, city, state, zip code). 5. I believe that I have a good and substantial ground to invoke the court's discretion to strike (or
/d) the award as being excessive in light of the circumstances as they are known to me. This is the final order in a case filed in 2012. It includes a judgment for damages and 5,000 in legal costs.<|endowment|>a new report published by the national wildlife federation and the global eagle forum reveals, by a wide margin, that the most common means of killing these majestic wild eagles, which may also be the most-feared of all land animals, is the crossbow. To put it mildly, the report is a blow to crossbow-hunters everywhere. If there was any doubt lingering that people really want to kill eagles, that the hunt is a craven one, this report should eliminate a number of them. The report includes more than 600 case studies, all of which included at least one killing of an eagle by a crossbow by the hunter himself. The authors claim that more than 90 percent of these cases were committed by people who knew full well that the target was either a bald eagle or golden eagle or both. And it would appear that crossbows are the most commonly used kill method for bald eagles or golden eagles throughout the entire great plains. The researchers found that the average american hunter uses an ablest on hunting trips per year, a figure that is on par with other countries across the continent. "we found that crossbow-related hunting mortality for bald eagles continues to be a threat to wild eagle conservation,” dr. Susanne bauer of the university of texas-arlington's department of wildlife and fisheries told the researchers, who used field research to conduct their report. “the current hunting environment makes crossbow hunting of golden eagles and bald eagles more likely," bauer also noted. For his part, bob mcdonough, co-director of the international eagle protection group and co-author of the report with Bauer, said that the report's findings "are important as an indication of what people in North America know and like about wild-caught bald or golden eagles and bald eagle hunting." as theblaze reported, a recent university of minnesota study noted that at least 40 percent of hunter kill were crossbows: and while the study was conducted on "a fairly small group of hunters” in minnesota, the research team found a wide range of beliefs among hunters as it relates to the safety and effectiveness of the weapon, even among hunters who owned