Bruce and Gail have been married for 12 years. They met as neighbors when Gail moved next door after her divorce. They have no minor children in common and live together in a rented home. Bruce earns substantially more than Gail, a retired high school teacher. Bruce is an assistant chief at the fire department and makes at least twice as much as Gail. Bruce is being offered a position as fire chief, but it would require relocation. Gail doesn't want to relocate so she can be close to her children and grandchildren from her first marriage. They have decided to divorce after not getting along lately and the new job offer. Bruce agreed to pay $2,500 monthly in support to Gail. Six years later, neither party is married, but Bruce is in a serious relationship with Veronica and is considering living with her. Since Bruce turns 66 in a few months, he has decided to retire, but he is concerned about affording the spousal support payments. You advise Bruce that ______________. Question 7 options: a) voluntary retirement is not a sufficiently valid legal reason to reduce or terminate support. b) at the time he agreed to the support payments, he knew he would retire eventually, which should have been referenced in the agreement. If the agreement is silent on the issue, the support obligation continues. c) barring retiring due to health reasons, the support payments shall continue as his ex-wife needs the support which has established her standard of living post-divorce. d) w