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term relationship (less than 20 years) usually produces a duration of 0.5 to 1.0 times the number of years of the relationship. For example, a 10 year relationship may produce a duration of 5 to 10 years of support being paid.
Spousal support is the money that one spouse may have to pay to the other spouse for their financial support following a separation or divorce. It is sometimes called alimony or maintenance. Spousal support is usually paid on a monthly basis, but it can be paid as a lump sum.
However, the Spousal Support Guidelines do offer guidance to the courts for making the decision about how long support should be paid. When there are no children, the Spousal Support Guidelines say that support should continue for between ½ and 1 year for each year that the parties lived together.
If you are the one to pay spousal support and you remarry, you must continue to pay your former spouse support payment because the situation in which they were entitled to support has not changed. You can ask for support payments either in a lump sum or in regular payments.