Happily Ever After?: The Marriage Tests That Will Accurately Predict If Your Prospective Marriage Will Work Or If Your Current Marriage Will Last

 Thomas G. Papps obtained his Law degree from Ohio State. In 1963 Mr. Papps was the first lawyer in America to file a case in Pittsburgh on the basis that the doctor did not sufficiently explain the consequences of a treatment. He won a large judgment and it was sustained by the supreme court of Pennsylvania in Grey v. Grunnagle.Thisis nowthelawineverystateintheU.S.andiscalled“failureof informed consent.” In Kalamazoo, Michigan Mr. Papps tried a criminal case and won an acquittal. This case, Michigan v. Brayboy, was used by several major Michigan universities to teach “search and seizure,” even though the case was at the lowest level of court. In the Supreme Court of Ohio in Weyland v. Countrymart Grain Company of Lima, Ohio, Mr. Papps established the doctrine of “deliberate tort” in Ohio, which is a method of by-passing the “Workman’s Compensation” limits. In the Supreme Court of the U.S. against Thurgood Marshall when he was solicitor general, and later a Justice, Mr. Papps obtained a reduction in sentence for his client from seven years to nine months in the case of U.S. v. Jimmy Johnson.

As a lawyer handling divorces, Mr. Papps has been the attorney of record in almost 2,000 cases. These cases provided the data from which Mr. Papps would deduce the eight true and underlying reasons for divorce and how a couple could practically guarantee a marriage that could last a lifetime — or save a marriage that is on the verge of faltering.