Death or Remarriage

• Spousal support orders are terminated if either party dies or if the person receiving support gets remarried or registers a new domestic partnership.
  
  

Acquiring New Estate

• In cases with no children, spousal support can be terminated if the party receiving support acquires a new estate (including income) sufficient for the person's support.
  
  

Cohabitation

• If the supported party lives with a person of the opposite sex, the order for support can be modified or terminated.
  
  

Attempted Murder

• Upon either party's conviction of attempted murder of the other, the "injured party" isn't required to pay spousal support or medical, life or other insurance payments.
  
  

Domestic Violence Conviction

• If either party is convicted of domestic violence five years before (or anytime after) dissolution, the abusive spouse won't be awarded spousal support.
  
  

Termination of Child Support

• If a child support order is terminated because the child turned 18 or graduated from high school, the spousal support order could be modified or terminated.