{ "Littlefield": [], "Kovacs": [], "Chumbley": [ { "q": "separate funds community funds acquisition", "case": "In re the Marriage of Chumbley", "date": "2003-08-14", "cit": [ "150 Wash. 2d 1" ], "snip": "\nMadsen, J.\nDuring her marriage to Gerald Chumbley, Mary Patricia Beckmann acquired stock options through her employment. Beckmann exercised the options on three occasions, once by using a loan from her employer, once by using money from her separate account, and once by selling a portion of the purchased stock in order to pay for the remaining stocks. The dispute here involves the characterization of the stocks resulting from the " } ], "Short": [ { "q": "transmutation separate property", "case": "Covell v. City of Seattle", "date": "1995-11-02", "cit": [ "905 P.2d 324", "127 Wash. 2d 874" ], "snip": "\nMadsen, J.\nLibby Coveil and John Backus, individually and as representatives of the class of persons similarly situated, appeal from a judgment upholding the City of Seattle\u2019s residential street utility charge. The principal issue is whether this charge is an unconstitutionally imposed property tax.\nThe statutory authority for the residential street utility charge is RCW 82.80.040. This statute authorizes ever" }, { "q": "presumption community gift", "case": "In Re the Marriage of Short", "date": "1995-05-10", "cit": [ "890 P.2d 12", "125 Wash. 2d 865" ], "snip": "\n125 Wn.2d 865 (1995)\n890 P.2d 12\nIn the Matter of the Marriage of ROBERT T. SHORT, Petitioner, and PATRICIA A. SHORT, Respondent.\nNo. 61176-9.\nThe Supreme Court of Washington, En Banc.\nFebruary 23, 1995.\nAs amended by order May 10, 1995.\nMaltman, Reed, North, Ahrens & Malnati, P.S., by Douglass A. North; Hollis Holman