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Are antenuptial agreements presumed valid?

According to Florida case law, antenuptial agreements are presumed valid and are interpreted in the same manner as other types of contracts. This is true even though the parties have a relationship of trust and confidence towards one another. See: In re Estate of...

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Which state determines the legitimacy of a child?

According to Florida case law, the law of the father's domicile governs the determination of a child's legitimacy. This means that legitimacy is not necessarily based on where the child was born or resides, but rather where the father is legally domiciled. The general...

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Can paternity alone justify a name change for a child?

According to Florida case law, a finding of paternity cannot, by itself, justify changing a child's surname. A name change is appropriate only if there is clear evidence that it serves the best interests or welfare of the child. The party requesting the change bears...

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Do prenuptial agreements terminate upon divorce?

According to Florida case law, prenuptial agreements generally terminate upon divorce. This is because such agreements are designed to govern the rights and obligations of the parties during the marriage and in the event of its dissolution. See: Herpich v. Estate of...

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Is a paternity suit required to establish fatherhood?

According to Florida case law, a father can be legally recognized without a court ordered determination of paternity. If a man acknowledges a child as his own and voluntarily provides financial support, a paternity suit is not required to establish fatherhood. See: In...

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