Contraceptive Misrepresentation Legalities

Summary

Misrepresentation about contraceptive use is generally not illegal and does not negate child support obligations in Minnesota. Consulting a family law attorney can help explore potential legal options and clarify your rights and responsibilities regarding child support and custody issues.

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A woman lied about using contraceptive to me, she became pregnant by doing so. She is a child support worker and knows the ins and outs of the legal system. What can I do?
Hey ****! That's a tough situation. Here are some general legal points to consider:
- In South Dakota, child support obligations are typically determined based on the best interest of the child.
- Misrepresentation about contraceptive use generally does not negate child support responsibilities.
- You might want to consult with a family law attorney to explore any potential legal recourse.
Would you like assistance in connecting with a local lawyer who can offer more personalized advice?
I’m in mn
Thanks for letting me know you're in Minnesota. Here's some general legal information for your situation:
- In Minnesota, child support obligations are typically determined by the court, focusing on the child's best interests.
- Misrepresentation about contraceptive use generally does not negate child support responsibilities.
- Consulting with a family law attorney can help explore potential options.
Would you like assistance in connecting with a local lawyer who can offer more personalized advice?
If a woman lies about contraceptive isn’t that illegal
Case Rating: *
In most jurisdictions, including South Dakota, misrepresentation about contraceptive use is not considered a criminal act. However, it may have implications in civil court, especially concerning child support and custody issues. Consulting with a family law attorney can help clarify your options.