Legal Opinion

State, Department of Revenue, Child Support Enforcement Division v. Maxwell

Alaska Supreme Court

Decided August 18, 2000No. S-8886PublishedCited by 15 opinions

1Opinion of the Court

OPINION

CARPENETI, Justice.

I. INTRODUCTION

Krystal Maxwell, while married to but separated from Jeffrey Maxwell, gave birth to TW. Both Krystal and Jeffrey knew that TW. was not Jeffrey's child; the biological father (Kurt Walker) acknowledged his paternity of T.W.; and the Child Support Enforcement Division (CSED) apparently knew that Kurt Walker was T.W.'s biological father. Nonetheless, CSED administratively established a child support obligation for Jeffrey and large child support arrearages. Because Jeffrey was denied a fair and meaningful opportunity to rebut the presumption of paternity…

2Cases cited20 opinions

  1. Guin v. HaAlaska Supreme Court · 1979
  2. Aguchak v. Montgomery Ward Co., Inc.Alaska Supreme Court · 1974
  3. In Re HansonAlaska Supreme Court · 1975
  4. K & L DISTRIBUTORS, INC. v. MurkowskiAlaska Supreme Court · 1971
  5. Keyes v. Humana Hospital Alaska, Inc.Alaska Supreme Court · 1988

15 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

3Cited by15 opinions

  1. Merritt v. MerrittSupreme Court of Oklahoma · 2003
  2. Leisnoi, Inc. v. Merdes & Merdes, P.C.Alaska Supreme Court · 2013
  3. Blaufuss v. BallAlaska Supreme Court · 2013
  4. Palmer v. Municipality of Anchorage, Police & Fire Retirement BoardAlaska Supreme Court · 2003
  5. Rowland v. MonsenAlaska Supreme Court · 2006

10 more not listed; retrieve them via the Exa API.

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