Opinion ID: 2222186
Heading Depth: 1
Heading Rank: 8

Heading: days to pay

Text: Michael also alleges it to be inequitable for the court to order full payment of his obligations, a total of $10,124.61, within 60 days when the identical obligation of Judy is being paid over a longer term. The record indicates that at the time of trial, Judy had paid only about $500 cash for Brandon's college expenses. However, as Michael's brief stresses, Judy is taking full advantage of the federal loan programs, and she is assuming the obligations of these loans. Michael is not precluded from also acquiring a loan for his obligations. The order to pay the required amount within 60 days is not unreasonable and not an abuse of discretion. See, Waldbaum v. Waldbaum, 171 Neb. 625, 107 N.W.2d 407 (1961) (requiring that husband in dissolution proceeding pay $10,000 within 30 days of mandate issuance); Spencer v. Spencer, 158 Neb. 629, 64 N.W.2d 348 (1954) (ordering alimony payment of $15,000 within 60 days of mandate issuance). This assignment of error is without merit.