*422This appeal arises from an action in which a nonparty, N.J. Sarno and Company, LLC (N.J. Sarno), filed a motion for order of payment of court-ordered visitation supervisor fees in connection with *423the underlying dissolution action between the plaintiff1 and the defendant, George A. Nassra. After the court held a hearing on the motion, it rendered judgment for N.J. Sarno, finding the parties jointly and severally liable in the amount of $8785. On appeal, the defendant claims that the trial court: (1) lacked subject matter jurisdiction over the action because N.J. Sarno lacked standing; (2) improperly determined that an oral contract existed between N.J. Sarno and the defendant;2 (3) improperly determined that N.J. Sarno's contract claim was not time barred by the three year statute of limitations provided by General Statutes § 52-581(a) ; and (4) improperly rendered judgment in favor of N.J. Sarno after the parties had complied with the terms of the separation agreement. We disagree and, accordingly, affirm the judgment of the trial court.
The record reflects the following facts and procedural history. The plaintiff and *1203the defendant were married on July 4, 1993. On December 15, 2008, the plaintiff *424filed an action seeking the dissolution of the marriage and custody of the parties' two minor children. Attorney Brian Kaschel subsequently was appointed by the court as guardian ad litem for the parties' two minor children. The parties agreed to deduct funds from the defendant's Northwest Mutual life insurance policy, which were to be held by Kaschel, to pay for attorney, expert and guardian ad litem fees.
On October 16, 2009, in connection with court-ordered reunification therapy, Kaschel referred the parties to David J. Israel, a psychologist, for an evaluation of the minor children and the development of a parenting plan. Kaschel also engaged Nicholas Sarno, a principal of N.J. Sarno, to provide supervised visitation services for the defendant and his children. In December, 2009, Israel began reunification therapy between the defendant and his two children. Sarno was present and "supervised" at each of these sessions with Israel. In February, 2010, Sarno and Donald Jacques, another employee of N.J. Sarno, began to facilitate and supervise visitation between the defendant and his children outside of sessions with Israel. On February 25, 2010, the defendant filed a motion for payments, in which he requested permission to deduct additional funds from his life insurance policy to pay outstanding bills for "[Israel] ... and [Sarno], who is assisting [Israel] with supervised visitation." On March 17, 2010, N.J. Sarno sent a letter to the defendant, stating: "Please be advised that if [N.J. Sarno] does not receive payment in full on your [six] outstanding invoices by ... March 19, 2010, we will no longer be able to continue providing [s]upervised [v]isitation services.... Sincerely, Nicholas Sarno ... [N.J. Sarno]." On March 18, 2010, the court, by agreement of the dissolution parties , entered an order authorizing the defendant to borrow an additional $25,000 from the life insurance policy "for the payment of fees to Kaschel ... [Israel] and his assistant *425[Sarno]. [Kaschel] will hold and distribute [these] funds." Thereafter, the defendant brought his account current and N.J. Sarno continued to provide supervised visitation services. On July 29, 2010, N.J. Sarno terminated its services on the basis of lack of payment dating back to June 11, 2010.
Approximately four years later, on July 24, 2014, N.J. Sarno brought an action in the small claims session of the Superior Court. On March 6, 2015, the court determined that it lacked jurisdiction and dismissed the action. Four days later, N.J. Sarno filed an appearance in the underlying dissolution action and, thereafter, on March 18, 2015, moved for an order of payment of court-ordered visitation supervisor fees. In its motion, N.J. Sarno alleged that the defendant owed it $8785 for court-ordered supervised visitation services rendered between June 11, 2010 and July 29, 2010.
On April 1, 2015, the defendant moved to dismiss N.J. Sarno's motion, claiming that the court lacked subject matter jurisdiction because N.J. Sarno did not have standing to bring the action. Specifically, the defendant argued that N.J. Sarno lacked standing because it "was not involved in the instant action," "ha[d] never been referred to throughout the case," and "is a different entity than [Sarno] in his capacity as [Israel's] assistant." The defendant attached as an exhibit the court's March 18, 2010 order, which refers to Sarno as Israel's assistant. On April 21, 2015, N.J. Sarno filed an objection to the defendant's motion to dismiss the order of payment. N.J. Sarno attached as an exhibit the March 17, 2010 letter.
*1204On June 24, 2015, the court, Sommer, J. , issued a written order denying the defendant's motion to dismiss. In its order, the trial court made the following findings: "In this action, there is no dispute that the defendant received the services rendered by individuals *426employed by [N.J. Sarno] over a significant period of time beginning in January, 2010, in compliance with court ordered reunification therapy for the defendant and his children, that the defendant paid a portion of the bill for said services and requested the family court's permission to utilize certain financial resources to pay for court-ordered supervised visitation provided by individuals under the auspices of [N.J. Sarno].... As noted by [N.J. Sarno], the [defendant] has failed to submit any proof to rebut [N.J. Sarno's] jurisdictional allegations or any evidence which would call them into question.... [T]he court finds that the defendant has failed to establish a basis for the court to dismiss the motion for order of payment of court-ordered visitation supervisor fees...."
On July 7, 2015, the defendant moved the court for reconsideration, or in the alternative, articulation of certain factual findings underlying its denial of his motion to dismiss. Specifically, the defendant requested that the court articulate its findings that: (1) "there is no dispute that the defendant received the services rendered by the individuals employed by [N.J. Sarno]" and (2) "the defendant paid a portion of the bill for said services." The court, Adelman, J. , denied the defendant's motion on July 20, 2015.3
On December 14, 2015, Judge Adelman conducted a hearing on N.J. Sarno's motion for order of payment. The court heard testimony from Sarno, who explained that he was a co-owner of N.J. Sarno, which was an active limited liability company at all times it provided services to the defendant. Sarno testified that he was *427not Israel's assistant, had no formal working relationship with Israel and that he became involved at the request of Kaschel. Sarno further testified that, initially, there was an agreement that Kaschel would pay N.J. Sarno's invoices until the money ran out of escrow. Sarno explained that in March, 2010, there was an unpaid balance of approximately $4000 and that "[he] could no longer carry [the defendant]" because "[he] had a responsibility not only to [his] company and [himself], but also to one of [his] employees." Sarno informed the defendant that he could not continue to provide visitation services if he was not paid. Sarno testified that the defendant replied "please, don't leave.... I promise to pay you" and that, thereafter, the defendant would pay him "now and then."
At the hearing, N.J. Sarno submitted into evidence eight invoices that were billed by N.J. Sarno to the defendant for services performed between April 1, 2010 and July 29, 2010. Four invoices were marked "paid"; the four remaining invoices were unpaid, totaling $8785. Sarno testified that the invoices accurately represented the services that were provided to the defendant. Sarno stated that he hand delivered an invoice to the defendant on a weekly basis. Sarno further testified that he would always provide receipts for payments made by the defendant, stating: "[I]f [the defendant] made a payment and if it was not by check, if it was cash, we wrote out a ... hand receipt that would *1205say to [the defendant] from [N.J. Sarno], subject cash payment towards balance. Then in the body we would write received from [the defendant] ... the sum ... to be placed against balance outstanding, and then signed.... We have never ... stopped that procedure in twenty-three years." Sarno acknowledged that he has no record of specific payments made by Kaschel or the defendant, or copies of receipts, just that the invoices were paid. *428The defendant also testified. He disagreed with the dates of service listed on the invoices. He further testified that he sometimes paid Sarno in cash but that he was never given a receipt. After hearing testimony, the court stated that it was "certainly familiar with [Sarno's] company and the services that [N.J. Sarno] has rendered.... [E]verything in this file indicates, in agreements and orders, that this was ... a joint debt of the parties." The court then ordered that the plaintiff and defendant "shall be equally responsible for the debt to [N.J. Sarno] in the amount of $8785." This appeal followed. Additional facts and procedural history will be set forth as necessary.
I
We first address the defendant's standing claim because it implicates subject matter jurisdiction and, thus, presents a threshold issue for our determination. See, e.g., Dow & Condon, Inc. v. Brookfield Development Corp. , 266 Conn. 572, 579, 833 A.2d 908 (2003) ("[o]nce the question of lack of jurisdiction of a court is raised, [however, it] must be disposed of no matter in what form it is presented ... and the court must fully resolve it before proceeding further with the case" [internal quotation marks omitted] ). The defendant claims that N.J. Sarno, a limited liability company, lacks standing because it does not have a legal or equitable right, title or interest in the subject matter of this controversy. Specifically, the defendant argues that "[a]lthough [Sarno] acted as [Israel's] assistant to facilitate and supervise the visitation ... [N.J. Sarno] was not involved in the instant action," and that "there is no evidence that a contract, either oral or written, existed between N.J. Sarno and [the defendant]." In response, N.J. Sarno argues that "there was ample evidence that [it] had standing to [enforce the terms of the oral contract] and bring [an action] and, therefore, the court had subject matter jurisdiction." We agree with N.J. Sarno.
*429We initially note that although the defendant has appealed from the court's determination regarding liability, he renews his argument, previously raised in his motion to dismiss, that the court lacked subject matter jurisdiction because N.J. Sarno lacked standing.4 "If a party is *1206found to lack standing, the court is without subject matter jurisdiction to hear the case. Because standing implicates the court's subject matter jurisdiction, the [nonparty] ultimately bears the burden of establishing standing. A trial court's determination of whether a [nonparty] lacks standing is a conclusion of law that is subject to plenary review on appeal. We conduct that plenary review, however, in light of the trial court's findings of fact, which we will not overturn unless they are clearly erroneous.... In undertaking this review, we are mindful of the well established notion that, in determining whether a court has subject matter jurisdiction, every presumption favoring jurisdiction should be indulged.... This involves a two part function: where the legal conclusions of the court are challenged, we must determine whether they are *430legally and logically correct and whether they find support in the facts set out in the [record]; where the factual basis of the court's decision is challenged we must determine whether the facts ... are supported by the evidence or whether, in light of the evidence and the pleadings in the whole record, those facts are clearly erroneous.... A court's determination is clearly erroneous only in cases in which the record contains no evidence to support it, or in cases in which there is evidence, but the reviewing court is left with the definite and firm conviction that a mistake has been made." (Citations omitted; internal quotation marks omitted.) R.S. Silver Enterprises, Inc. v. Pascarella , 163 Conn. App. 1, 7-8, 134 A.3d 662, cert. denied, 320 Conn. 929, 133 A.3d 460 (2016).
"Standing is the right to set judicial machinery in motion. One cannot rightfully invoke the jurisdiction of the court unless he has, in an individual or representative capacity, some real interest in the cause of action, or a legal or equitable right, title or interest in the subject matter of the controversy.... [W]hen standing is put in issue, the question is whether the person whose standing is challenged is a proper party to request an adjudication of the issue and not whether the controversy is otherwise justiciable, or whether, on the merits, the [nonparty] has a legally protected interest [that may be remedied]....
"Standing is established by showing that the party claiming it is authorized by statute to bring an action, in other words statutorily aggrieved, or is classically aggrieved.... The fundamental test for determining [classical] aggrievement encompasses a well-settled twofold determination: [F]irst, the party claiming aggrievement must successfully demonstrate a specific, personal and legal interest in [the challenged action], as distinguished from a general interest, such as is the concern of all members of the community as a whole.
*431Second, the party claiming aggrievement must successfully establish that this specific personal and legal interest has been specially and injuriously affected by the [challenged action].... Aggrievement is established if there is a possibility, as distinguished from a certainty, that some legally protected interest ... has been adversely affected." (Internal quotation marks omitted.) Chiulli v. Zola , 97 Conn. App. 699, 704-705, 905 A.2d 1236 (2006) ; accord May v. Coffey , 291 Conn. 106, 112, 967 A.2d 495 (2009) ; Heinonen v. Gupton , 173 Conn. App. 54, 60, 162 A.3d 70, cert. denied, 327 Conn. 902, 169 A.3d 794 (2017).
*1207"A limited liability company is a distinct legal entity whose existence is separate from its members.... A limited liability company has the power to sue or to be sued in its own name ... or may be a party to an action brought in its name by a member or manager.... A member or manager, however, may not sue in an individual capacity to recover for an injury based on a wrong to the limited liability company." (Citations omitted; footnote omitted; internal quotation marks omitted.) Channing Real Estate, LLC v. Gates , 326 Conn. 123, 137-38, 161 A.3d 1227 (2017) ; O'Reilly v. Valletta , 139 Conn. App. 208, 214, 55 A.3d 583 (2012), cert. denied, 308 Conn. 914, 61 A.3d 1101 (2013).
In the present case, whether N.J. Sarno has been classically aggrieved and, therefore, has standing, hinges on whether a contractual relationship existed between N.J. Sarno and the defendant. "It is well settled that one who [is] neither a party to a contract nor a contemplated beneficiary thereof cannot sue to enforce the promises of the contract.... Under this general proposition, if the [nonparty] is neither a party to, nor a contemplated beneficiary of, [the] agreement, [it] lacks standing to bring [its] claim for breach of [contract]." (Citation omitted; internal quotation marks omitted.)
*432Deutsche Bank National Trust Co. v. Cornelius , 170 Conn. App. 104, 116 n.10, 154 A.3d 79, cert. denied, 325 Conn. 922, 159 A.3d 1171 (2017) ; Dow & Condon, Inc. v. Brookfield Development Corp. , supra, 266 Conn. at 579, 833 A.2d 908 ; see also Chila v. Stuart , 81 Conn. App. 458, 464, 840 A.2d 1176 ("[i]t is axiomatic that an action upon a contract or for breach of a contract can be brought and maintained by one who is a party to the contract sued upon" [citation omitted; internal quotation marks omitted] ), cert. denied, 268 Conn. 917, 847 A.2d 311 (2004).
"[Where] there [is] no written agreement, and, therefore, no definitive contract language to interpret, determining who was a party to the contract and the intent of those parties with respect to the terms of any contractual agreement involve[s] factual determinations that we will reverse only if clearly erroneous." (Internal quotation marks omitted.) Computer Reporting Service, LLC v. Lovejoy & Associates, LLC , 167 Conn. App. 36, 45, 145 A.3d 266 (2016).
In the present case, Judge Sommer found that the defendant: (1) "received the services rendered by individuals employed by [N.J. Sarno] over a significant period of time"; (2) "paid a portion of the bill for said services"; and (3) "requested ... permission to [deduct funds from the life insurance policy] to pay for court ordered supervised visitation provided by individuals under the auspices of [N.J. Sarno]." Furthermore, at the December 14, 2015 hearing on the motion for order of payment, Judge Adelman acknowledged that "there [was] no written contract, there [was] simply an oral contract." We note that the court made very few factual findings relative to the formation of an oral contract other than its existence;5 however, our review of the record before the trial court reveals that there was sufficient evidence to support the court's finding that a valid oral contact existed.
*433The record indicates that N.J. Sarno, through its agents Sarno and Jacques, provided the defendant with supervised visitation services between January and July, 2010. N.J. Sarno's invoices were initially paid with the defendant's funds, which *1208were held in escrow by Kaschel. When those funds were depleted, the defendant acknowledged his obligation to pay for N.J. Sarno's services by way of his February 25, 2010 motion for payments and subsequent March 18, 2010 agreement, which was "incorporated by reference into the order ... of the court" pursuant to General Statutes § 46b-66(a).6 On the basis of this court order, the defendant argues that "the authority for [Sarno] to do anything came from [Israel] and the court's authorization to allow [Sarno] to work for [Israel] as his assistant," and that N.J. Sarno "must be forced to show that [it] has standing based on the [March 18, 2010 agreement] alone." Such an argument ignores the fact that this language originated from a handwritten agreement between the defendant and the plaintiff, an agreement that N.J. Sarno was not a party to, and was incorporated as an order of the court. To the extent the defendant asserts that he did not know he was dealing with a limited liability company, the record before this court belies that assertion.7
Furthermore, although the defendant argues that "N.J. Sarno has not provided sufficient evidence to demonstrate the existence of a contract independent [of *434the March, 2010] agreement," he did not dispute Sarno's testimony that the defendant promised to pay him in March, 2010, that Sarno hand delivered invoices from N.J. Sarno on a weekly basis, and that the defendant paid him on occasion thereafter. On the basis of our review, we conclude that the court's finding that an oral agreement existed between N.J. Sarno and the defendant was supported by the record. We conclude that N.J. Sarno has met the first prong of classical aggrievement by demonstrating a specific, personal and legal interest in the cause of action, which sounds in breach of an oral contract. See, e.g., Padawer v. Yur , 142 Conn. App. 812, 66 A.3d 931 (limited liability company was proper party to sue on contract where party acted as agent of limited liability company and not as an individual), cert. denied, 310 Conn. 927, 78 A.3d 145 (2013) ; Kadar Development Corp. v. Masulli , 33 Conn. Supp. 613, 364 A.2d 851 (1976) (corporation had standing to sue on oral contract entered into between corporation's president and defendant).
We also conclude that N.J. Sarno has met the second prong of classical aggrievement, which "involves a determination of whether [it] has been injured by the challenged action." Chiulli v. Zola , supra, 97 Conn. App. at 705, 905 A.2d 1236. The record demonstrates that N.J. Sarno provided supervised visitation services to the defendant and was not paid for those services. We therefore conclude that N.J. Sarno has established that it has been specially and injuriously affected by the defendant's failure to pay. Because N.J. Sarno has satisfied the requirements of classical aggrievement, we conclude that it had standing to bring an action against the defendant and, therefore, that the trial court had subject matter jurisdiction over the action.
*1209II
Notwithstanding the defendant's claim that no contract existed, in the final paragraph of his initial brief, *435he argues that "if an agreement existed ... the agreement ... would have been oral" and, therefore, time barred by the three year statute of limitations provided by § 52-581(a). We conclude, however, that N.J. Sarno's claim is not time barred.
We begin by setting forth the applicable standard of review and the relevant legal principles that guide our analysis. "The question of whether a party's claim is barred by the statute of limitations is a question of law, which this court reviews de novo.... The factual findings that underpin that question of law, however, will not be disturbed unless shown to be clearly erroneous." (Citation omitted; internal quotation marks omitted.) Village Mortgage Co. v. Veneziano , 175 Conn. App. 59, 75-76, 167 A.3d 430, cert. denied, 327 Conn. 957, 172 A.3d 205 (2017).
Section 52-581(a) provides that: "No action founded upon any express contract or agreement which is not reduced to writing, or of which some note or memorandum is not made in writing and signed by the party to be charged therewith or his agent, shall be brought but within three years after the right of action accrues." General Statutes § 52-576(a), however, provides in relevant part: "No action for an account, or on any simple or implied contract, or on any contract in writing, shall be brought but within six years after the right of action accrues ...."
This court has previously addressed the distinction between §§ 52-581 and 52-576. "These two statutes, each establishing a different period of limitation, can both be interpreted to apply to actions on oral contracts. Our Supreme Court has distinguished the statutes, however, by construing § 52-581, the three year statute of limitations, as applying only to executory contracts.... A contract is executory when neither party has *436fully performed its contractual obligations and is executed when one party has fully performed its contractual obligations.... It is well established, therefore, that the issue of whether a contract is oral is not dispositive of which statute applies. Thus, the ... argument that § 52-581 automatically applies to [an] oral contract ... is incorrect. The determinative question is whether the contract was executed." (Citations omitted; emphasis in original; internal quotation marks omitted.) Bagoly v. Riccio , 102 Conn. App. 792, 799, 927 A.2d 950, cert. denied, 284 Conn. 931, 934 A.2d 245 (2007) ; accord John H. Kolb & Sons, Inc. v. G & L Excavating, Inc. , 76 Conn. App. 599, 610, 821 A.2d 774, cert. denied, 264 Conn. 919, 828 A.2d 617 (2003).
The defendant recognizes this statutory distinction and argues that the alleged oral agreement is executory in nature because neither he nor N.J. Sarno has fully performed their contractual obligations.8 We are not persuaded. The record demonstrates that at the time N.J. Sarno terminated its services for lack of payment it had fully performed its contractual obligations, specifically, providing supervised visitation services. The oral contract, therefore, is executed. See, e.g., *1210John H. Kolb & Sons, Inc. v. G & L Excavating, Inc. , supra, 76 Conn. App. at 610, 821 A.2d 774 (contract executed where "plaintiff had performed all of its contractual obligations fully by obtaining the insurance on behalf of the defendant ... [and] [a]ll that remained was for the defendant to provide payment for the plaintiff's services"); Tierney v. American Urban Corp. , 170 Conn. 243, 249, 365 A.2d 1153 (1976) (oral contract executed when plaintiff had done everything he had contracted to do); *437Campbell v. Rockefeller , 134 Conn. 585, 587-88, 59 A.2d 524 (1948) (oral contract executed where "everything that was to have been done by the plaintiff had been done, and all that remained was [for the defendant] to pay him"); Hitchcock v. Union & New Haven Trust Co. , 134 Conn. 246, 259, 56 A.2d 655 (1947) (contract executed where plaintiff worker had performed overtime and had not been paid).
We conclude that because the oral contract was executed, § 52-576, not § 52-581, is applicable in this case. N.J. Sarno terminated its services on July 31, 2010 and filed a motion for order of payment on March 18, 2015, less than six years after the completion of its services. Because we conclude that § 52-576, the six year statute of limitations, applies in this case, it is clear that N.J. Sarno's contract claim is not time barred.
III
The defendant's final claim is that the court improperly awarded N.J. Sarno $8785 after the parties had already complied with the separation agreement that had been incorporated into the dissolution judgment. Specifically, the defendant, citing to General Statutes § 46b-62,9 claims that "the parties ... had no notice that the issue of fees for the [guardian ad litem], previously addressed [on March 18, 2010 and November 9, 2010], would be an issue to be determined by a subsequent judge." In response, N.J. Sarno contends that "the defendant improperly characterizes the issue ... as one involving court-ordered payment of fees for a guardian ad litem."
*438The following additional facts and procedural history are necessary to our resolution of this claim. On November 9, 2010, the court, Frankel, J. , dissolved the marriage and incorporated the terms of the parties' separation agreement and parental responsibility plan for their two minor children into the dissolution judgment.10 At the December 14, 2015 hearing on N.J. Sarno's motion for order of payment, Judge Adelman indicated that he was troubled by the November 9, 2010 judgment, but made no legal rulings as to its effect.11
*1211With that factual background in mind, we turn to the standard of review and applicable legal principles that *439guide our analysis. "An appellate court will not disturb a trial court's orders in domestic relations cases unless the court has abused its discretion or it is found that it could not reasonably conclude as it did, based on the facts presented.... In determining whether a trial court has abused its broad discretion in domestic relations matters, we allow every reasonable presumption in favor of the correctness of its action.... Thus, unless the trial court applied the wrong standard of law, its decision is accorded great deference because the trial court is in an advantageous position to assess the personal factors so significant in domestic relations cases." (Internal quotation marks omitted.) Antonucci v. Antonucci , 164 Conn. App. 95, 106, 138 A.3d 297 (2016). "We have often stated that the power to act equitably is the keystone to the court's ability to fashion relief in the infinite variety of circumstances that arise out of the dissolution of a marriage.... These equitable powers give the court the authority to consider all the circumstances that may be appropriate for a just and equitable resolution of the marital dispute." (Internal quotation marks omitted.) Callahan v. Callahan , 157 Conn. App. 78, 100, 116 A.3d 317, cert. denied, 317 Conn. 913-14, 116 A.3d 812-13 (2015).
In support of his position that the court improperly awarded N.J. Sarno $8785 after the parties had already complied with the separation agreement, the defendant relies on Kavanah v. Kavanah , 142 Conn. App. 775, 66 A.3d 922 (2013). In that case, the court, Prestley, J. , incorporated into the dissolution judgment the parties' initial agreement to appoint a guardian ad litem and share costs equally. Id., at 783, 66 A.3d 922. The defendant subsequently filed a motion to be excused from paying fees *440on the basis of financial hardship and Judge Prestley ordered that "[the guardian ad litem is] to be paid at state rates by the state." Id. After trial, the court, Dolan, J. , ordered the parties, sua sponte, to pay the guardian ad litem an additional sum of $5000. Id., at 778, 783, 66 A.3d 922. On appeal, this court held that the court's order was improper because there was: (1) "no motion or request seeking a different payment arrangement for [the guardian ad litem]"; (2) "no opportunity for the parties *1212to address the issue prior to the court's ruling"; and (3) no evidence of [the guardian ad litem's] services from which the court could calculate her fees." Id., at 784, 66 A.3d 922.
We do not find support for the defendant's position in Kavanah , as it is distinguishable from the facts presented by this case. Here, the defendant had notice of the issue through N.J. Sarno's motion for order of payment. Thereafter, the defendant addressed the issue through his motion to dismiss and oral argument at the December 14, 2015 hearing. The trial court decided an issue that was raised in the pleadings and its calculation of debt was supported by the record. We therefore conclude that, under the facts of the present case, the court acted within its discretion in ordering the parties to be equally responsible for the debt to N.J. Sarno.
The judgment is affirmed.
In this opinion the other judges concurred.