trial. However, the State Court indicated that the Premium Obligations were to be paid from the couple's joint income which was controlled by the Debtor. On January 10, 1994, the State Court denied Debtor's request to modify the Second TSO.
After a lengthy trial, a divorce decree was entered on January 7, 1997. The presiding State Court judge, who issued the divorce decree, was a different State Court judge than the one who entered the First and Second TSOs.
At trial the Debtor argued that the amounts due and unpaid under the First and Second TSO should be reduced or eliminated entirely. The Debtor did not dispute that he had failed to pay the Appellee a significant portion of the Support Obligations required to be paid under the First andto the couple's separation, the Debtor removed $9,000 from the Fidelity Account, and in accord with the trust but in violation of the UTMA, he invested the *503 funds in an oil and gas investment ("Trust Fund Transfer"). This investment was not profitable and the Fidelity Account was never replenished. The State Court held that the Debtor was not liable for the Trust Fund Transfer.
The Debtor, the Appellee, and the Department of Human Services moved to reconsider the divorce decree. The State Court denied the Debtor's motion, but granted the motion of the Appellee and the Department of Human Services in part. In so doing, the State Court modified the divorce decree on matters irrelevant to this appeal.
The Debtor then appealed the divorce decree to the Oklahoma Court