Throughout the past year, I’ve been publishing a series of guides intended to support anyone who wants to learn more about the common issues that emerge in family law and divorce cases. This particular guide is a continuation of the Child Support series.
For this section of the guide, I will be looking at constructive emancipation, and what it means to child support requirements in a family law case. There are certainly cases where the emancipation of a child might be deemed appropriate. This will lead to a termination of child support in those instances. In this blog I will also be discussing the complexity of paternity in family law.
For the paternity part of this guide, we’ll consider what equitable estoppel means, and when DNA might not matter to legal decisions. Continue reading ›