2010-01-19, 10:56 PM
Sorry if digressing, but
THIS
In the (not)rare cases of young boys getting raped, there have been some who ended up being sued and being forced to pay child support. In a case like this, I would definitely support it
""The duty to support one's child is one of the oldest provisions of California Law .... California assigns to both the father and the mother of any child an equal and continuing responsiblity to support their child." (County of Shasta v. Caruthers (1995) 31 Cal.App.4th 1838, 1849).
In the Nathaniel J. case, supra, 50 Cal.App.4th 842, the appellate court held that a minor was obligated to pay child support for his child, despite the fact that he was "statutorily raped" by a thirty-four year old woman. Renowned family law commentator Stephen Adams analyzes this judicial conclusion in 1997 CFLR 7363: "The only totally innocent party in this whole scenario is the child that was conceived from this union. She is entitled to be supported by both of her parents, no matter what the circumstances of her conception." (Emp. added)." - http://www.surrogacy.com/legals/minors.html
THIS
In the (not)rare cases of young boys getting raped, there have been some who ended up being sued and being forced to pay child support. In a case like this, I would definitely support it
""The duty to support one's child is one of the oldest provisions of California Law .... California assigns to both the father and the mother of any child an equal and continuing responsiblity to support their child." (County of Shasta v. Caruthers (1995) 31 Cal.App.4th 1838, 1849).
In the Nathaniel J. case, supra, 50 Cal.App.4th 842, the appellate court held that a minor was obligated to pay child support for his child, despite the fact that he was "statutorily raped" by a thirty-four year old woman. Renowned family law commentator Stephen Adams analyzes this judicial conclusion in 1997 CFLR 7363: "The only totally innocent party in this whole scenario is the child that was conceived from this union. She is entitled to be supported by both of her parents, no matter what the circumstances of her conception." (Emp. added)." - http://www.surrogacy.com/legals/minors.html