Reville v. Reville
Annotate this CasePlaintiff, the former wife of Defendant, filed a postjudgment motion to open, on the basis of fraud, a 2001 judgment dissolving the parties’ marriage. Plaintiff claimed that Defendant had failed to disclose the existence of an accrued but unvested pension either on his financial affidavits or otherwise. The trial court denied the motion after finding that Defendant had orally disclosed the existence of the pension to Plaintiff during the parties’ marriage and during settlement negotiations. The Supreme Court reversed, holding that the trial court (1) improperly concluded that Defendant’s unvested pension, at the time of the dissolution judgment, was not distributable marital property under Conn. Gen. Stat. 46b-81; and (2) improperly excluded evidence of the pension’s value on the basis that the evidence was irrelevant, thus tainting the court’s findings regarding disclosure. Remanded.
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