Child support situations can actually arise in a number of ways, even though most people consider these issues to usually be the result of a divorce between the parents.  Child support can be ordered upon any non-custodial parent to children, whether the parents were ever actually married or not.  However, there has been a question raised in the past with regards to sperm donors.  A California appeals court has recently weighed in on this issue.

People who run for elected office are often deemed as community leaders who have lived exemplary lives and who deserve to have the opportunity to hold these offices.  While in many cases this is accurate, there are situations where candidates are vetted and found to have serious problems that have led to harm to others.  Unfortunately, many of these vetting processes occur after it’s too late and those in question already hold office.

When child custody and child support battles break out between parents, they can quickly become ugly.  That’s not abnormal in any way, nor is the possibility that one of the parties will not be present for a proceeding relating to either of these issues.  However, when that occurs the party that is not present in court will likely pay the price when a decision is made.  Unfortunately for famous MMA fighter Chuck Liddell, that is apparently what occurred recently with his ongoing child support and custody battle.