Family Law Intro Cards Flashcards

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1
Q

(i) _________ law involves. complex blend of state, federal, and constitutional law applied to a whole range of human (ii) ________ and behaviors.

A

(i) family; (ii) relationships

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2
Q

Controversies arising in (i) _______ of (ii) ______ often involve (A) breach of (iii) ______ to _______ and (B) ______ in contemplation of marriage.

A

(i) anticipation; (ii) marriage; (iii) promise to marry; (iv) gifts

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3
Q

In states that have retained (i) ______ actions for breach of a (ii) _____ to ______, if one (iii) _______ shows that the other (iv) ______ (v) _____ to _______ him/her, and then (vi) ______ on that (vii) _________, the (viii) _____ partner may request damages. Courts expect (ix) _______ _____ of a promise to marry, namely (A) a (x) _____ ______ or (B) independent (xi) ______ _____.

A

(i) tort; (ii) promise to marry; (iii) partner; (iv) partner; (v) promised to marry; (vi) reneged; (vii) promise; (viii) wounded; (ix) independent evidence; (x) signed writing; (xi) independent witness testimony.

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4
Q

A (i) _____ given in contemplation of (ii) _____ may be (iii) _______ if the gift was (iv) ________ on the (v) _____.

A

(i) gift; (ii) marriage; (iii) revocable; (iv) conditioned; (v) marriage

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5
Q

Although the (i) _______ right to (ii) ________ includes a right to (iii) _______ the person of one’s choice, some restrictions are (iv) __________, including: (A) minimum (v) _____; (vi) _______; and (vii) _____.

A

(i) constitution; (ii) privacy; (iii) marry; (iv) constitutional; (v) age; (vi) consanguinity; (vii) bigamy

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6
Q

To marry, the prospective spouses must have either (A) (i) _____ the (ii) ___ of (iii) ________ or have (B) (iv) ______ from another responsible party (e.g., the parent).

A

(i) obtained; (ii) age; (iii) majority; (iv) authorization

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7
Q

The principle of (i) ________ states that two persons cannot marry if they are (ii) _____ _____ to each other.

A

(i) consanguinity; (ii) closely related

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8
Q

If someone purports to (i) _____ another spouse while still (ii) ____ ____ to someone else, the second (iii) _______ is considered (iv) _______. (v) ______ is a (vi) _____ in most states, and (vii) ___________ marriages are (viii) _____.

A

(i) marry; (ii) legally married; (iii) marriage; (iv) bigamous; (v) bigamy; (vi) crime; (vii) bigamous; (viii) void

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9
Q

To obtain a (i) __________ _______, the spouses generally must (A) obtain a (ii) ____ _____ and (B) hold a (iii) __________ with a (C) properly qualified (iv) ______.

A

(i) ceremonial marriage; (ii) marriage license; (iii) ceremony; (iv) officiant

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10
Q

To marry, both of the prospective spouses must have the (i) ______ _____ to (ii) ______ enter into marriage (e.g., they must (iii) _______ the (iv) _______).

A

(i) mental capacity; (ii) voluntarily; (iii) understand; (iv) significance

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11
Q

To create a (i) ______-_____ marriage (without a (ii) ____-), the couple must be (iii) ______ _____ to marry and there must be (A) (iv) ____________ between the parties, (B) the parties must be (v) _______ _______ ___ as married, and (C) the parties must display an (vi) ________ to be married.

A

(i) common-law; (ii) ceremony; (iii) legally eligible; (iv) cohabitation; (v) holding themselves out; (vi) intent

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12
Q

Under the (i) ______ _______ doctrine, even if a (ii) ______ _______ never existed, a person who believed in (iii) _____ _____ that he was married to someone may claim (iv) _______ rights as if the couple had been married.

A

(i) putative marriage; (ii) valid marriage; (iii) good faith; (iv) property

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13
Q

(i) ________ contracts are agreements written and signed by an (ii) _______ _____ specifying what will happen if the couple later (iii) ______ or one member of the couple (iv) ____ . A valid (v) _____ ____ must satisfy general (vi) _____ ___ principles, and be (A) (vii) _______, (B) (viii) ________, and (C) not (ix) ________.

A

(i) premarital; (ii) engaged couple; (iii) divorce; (iv) dies; (v) premarital contract; (vi) contract law; (vii) voluntary, (viii) informed; (ix) unconscionable.

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14
Q

The (i) ______ relationship has several implications for the ownership of (ii) _______ and the payment of (iii) ____.

A

(i) marital; (ii) property; (iii) debts

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15
Q

A common form of (i) ______ ownership is the (ii) _____ _____. (iii) ______ _____ own the property in (iv) _____, (v) _____ shares, with a right of (vi) _______. A historical but merely obsolete form of ownership is (vii) _______ in the (viii) __________, in which each spouse holds the (ix) ______ property with a right of (x) ________.

A

(i) spousal; (ii) joint tenancy; (iii) joint tenant; (iv) equal, (v) undivided; (vi) survivorship; (vii) tenancy; (viii) entirety; (ix) entire; (x) survivorship

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16
Q

A marital (i) _____ is (ii) ____ issued for an item that could be (iii) ______ to potentially benefit the (iv) _____ ______. A (v) _______ may seek payment for an (vi) ____ ____ _____ from (vii) _____ _____ or from the property of the spouse who (viii) _______ the debt. To satisfy a (ix) non-______ debt, the (x) _____ may seek payment only from the (xi) ______ _____ of the spouse who (xii) _______ the ______.

A

(i) debt; (ii); debt; (iii) expected; (iv) marital family; (v) creditor; (vi) unpaid marital debt; (vii) marital property; (viii) incurred; (ix) non-marital, (x) creditor; (xi) separate property; (xii) incurred the debt.

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17
Q

At common law, a husband has a (i) ____ to (ii) ____ his wife (iii) ________, which is sometimes called the (iv) _______ doctrine. (v) _______ are items required for basic subsistence. The (vi) _____ of support is now (vii) ____-_____.

A

(i) duty; (ii) support; (iii) financially; (iv) necessaries; (v) necessaries; (vi) duty; (vii) gender-neutral

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18
Q

(i) _______ _______ includes physical harm, (ii) _____ ______ and putting the victim in fear of physical harm. All states will provide (iii) ______ ______ against the abuser to a victim of (iv) _______ _______ within a marriage.

A

(i) domestic violence; (ii) sexual assault; (iii) protective orders; (iv) domestic violence

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19
Q

The (i) ___ _____ right to (ii) _______ protects the family from unwanted intrusion and (iii) ______. The (iv) ______ right to (v) _________ protects the government from interference in such matters as (vi) _________ and (vii) _______ ______.

A

(i) common law; (ii) privacy; (iii) publicity; (iv) constitution; (v) privacy; (vi) childrearing; (vii) sexual intimacy

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20
Q

A minority of jurisdiction allow one spouse to bring a (i) ___-_____ tort claim against a (ii) _____ _____ who allegedly caused the end of the (iii) _____. These claims include (iv) _______ of affection and (v) ______ _______. A different type of recovery is provided by a (vi) _____-of-_______ claim, which is an action against a tortfeasor, of the tortfeasor caused the (vii) injury or ______ of the plaintiff’s (viii) _______.

A

(i) hart-balm; (ii) third party; (iii) marriage; (iv) alienation; (v) criminal conversation: (vi) loss-of-consortium; (vii) death; (viii) spouse

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21
Q

A marriage can end during a couple’s lifetime by (i) ____, (ii) _________, and (iii) _______.

A

(i) separation; (ii) annulment; (iii) divorce

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22
Q

If a married couple wishes to live apart from each other and (i) ______ their (ii) _______ affairs, but not end the (iii) _______, the couple may request a (iv) _______ _____.

A

(i) separate; (ii) financial; (iii) marriage; (iv) legal separation

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23
Q

An (i) _____ occurs when a (ii) _______ is challenged, and a court formally declares that (iii) __ _____ ______ ever existed. (iv) _____ _____ and (v) _______ _____ can generate an annulment.

A

(i) annulment; (ii) marriage; (iii) no legal marriage; (iv) void marriage; (v) voidable

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24
Q

(i) ____ ____ are purported marriages that are ineffective from their inception. These marriages may be (ii) _____

A

(i) void mariages; (ii) annulled

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25
Q

(i) _____ ______ have some legal flaw that could justify an (ii) _______, but they are treated as (iii) ____ _____ unless and until they are (iv) ______ _____.

A

(i) voidable marriages; (ii) annulment; (ii) valid marriages; (iv) formally annulled

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26
Q

If the spouses in a legally valid (i) ______ wish to end the (ii) _____, they must obtain a (iii) _____. One or both of the spouses must (iv) ______ ___ _______ for a (v) ____ ____.

A

(i) marriage; (ii) marriage; (iii) divorce; (iv) petition the court; (v) divorce decree

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27
Q

Historically, if an (i) ________ spouse could prove that the other spouse had committed a (ii) ____ ____ to (iii) _____ the relationship, the (iv) _________ spouse was given a (v) _______ _____. Today, many states have eliminated (vi) _____ _______.

A

(i) innocent; (ii) wrongful act; (iii) destroy; (iv) innocent; (v) fault divorce; (vi) fault divorce.

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28
Q

In states where fault divorce exists, the enumerated faults include: (i) _________; (ii) _________; (iii) physical or mental ______; and (iv) other faults including substance abuse, insanity, or incarceration

A

(i) adultery; (ii) desertion; (iii) cruelty

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29
Q

In states where fault divorce exists, a spouse may defend against a fault divorce with defense including: (i) _______ (the innocent spouse freely and voluntarily forgave the fault); (ii) ______ (the spouses agree to falsely claim that there was a fault, to get a divorce); (iii) _______ (the innocent spouse encouraged the fault); (iv) _________ (the innocent spouse provoked the fault); (v) _________ (both spouses have committed faults, and neither is innocent)

A

(i) condonation; (ii) collusion; (iii) connivance; (iv) provocation; (v) recrimination

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30
Q

(i) ___-_____ divorces terminate the marriage without assigning (ii) _____. If both spouses with to end the marriage and agree that the marriage has broken down, they may obtain a (iii) ______ by ________ _____. A single spouse may request a (iv) _________ (v) ____-____ divorce if (A) the marriage has suffered an (vi) _______ breakdown, and (B) the spouses have lived (vii) _________ and apart for a specified period of time.

A

(i) no-fault; (ii) fault; (iii) divorce by mutual assent; (iv) unilateral; (v) no-fault; (vi) irretrievable; (vii) separate

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31
Q

For a court to have the authority to issue an order ending a marriage, the state in which the court sits must have (i) _______ over the marriage.

A

Jurisdiction

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32
Q

To have (i) ______ over ending the marriage, the court must have both (A) (ii) ____-_______ jurisdiction over the marriage and (B) (iii) _____ _______ over at least one of the spouses. In general, a state’s (iv) ______ over a divorce requires that at least one of the spouses (A) be (v) _______ in the state and (B) meet the state’s (vi) ______ _______. A valid divorce decree from one state will generally be recognized by another sate as valid. However, if the issuing state has (vii) ______ ______ over only one party, the state in which the other party resides will recognize the issuing state’s (viii) _______ _____, but it will not recognize any (ix) _____ or (x) _______-related determination in the (xi) _______.

A

(i) jurisdiction; (ii) subject-matter; (iii) personal jurisdiction; (iv) jurisdiction; (v) domiciled; (vi) residency requirements; (vii) personal jurisdiction; (viii) divorce decree; (ix) property; (x) financially; (xi) decree

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33
Q

To divide (i) _______ in a divorce, the court typically must have (ii) ______ ______ over (iii) _____ _____.

A

(i) property; (ii) personal jurisdiction; (iii) both spouses

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34
Q

A court must have (i) ____ _______ over the (ii) _______ spouse to award alimony. The court that originally issued an alimony award retains continuing and (iii) ________ jurisdiction over the order awarding alimony.

A

(i) personal jurisdiction; (ii) defendant; (iii) exclusive

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35
Q

A court must have (i) _____ _______ over the (ii) _______ spouse to award (iii) ______ support. One state must give (iv) ______ _______ ____ ______ to another state’s (v) _____-______ order as long as (A) the order was issued by a court pursuant to the laws of the original state and (B) the issuing court had both (vi) _____-_______ and (vii) _______ ______. A state may modify a (viii) _____-______ order from another state only if (A) the new state would have (ix) __________ if the order were requested as a new proceeding, and (B) the (x) ____ state has lost continuing and (xi) ______ jurisdiction over the original order.

A

(i) personal jurisdiction; (ii) defendant; (iii) child; (iv) full faith and credit; (v) child-support; (vi) subject-matter; (vii) personal jurisdiction; (viii) child-support; (ix) jurisdiction; (x) original (xi) exclusive

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36
Q

A (i) ________ order in a (ii) _____ case is a (iii) _____, provisional order often used to manage the parties’ (iv) _____ issues.

A

(i) preliminary; (ii) divorce; (iii) temporary, (iv) urgent

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37
Q

An (i) _______ order lasts for a specified and limited period of time, during which the spouses are still legally married.

A

(i) interlocutory

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38
Q

A (i) ___ _____ constitutes the (ii) ____ ______ and may include associated matters, like property division and chid-support awards

A

(i) final order; (ii) divorce decree

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39
Q

Each state has its own laws on how to delineate between (i) _______ and (ii) _____ property. Most states treat any (iii) ________ a spouse (iv) _____ ______ the marriage as (v) ________ property and property (vi) _______ ______ the marriage as marital property. However, there are exceptions to this rule.

A

(i) separate; (ii) marital; (iii) property; (iv) owned before; (v) separate; (vi) acquired during

40
Q

The (i) ____ of an item begins at the (ii) ______ of the marriage, for the purpose (iii) ______ of _______. The end date for (iv) _________ can be (A) the date of the spouse’s (v) _______, (B) the day that the (vi) _______ _____ was filed, (C) the date of the (vii) ________ on the divorce, or (D) the date the (viii) ______ ______ was (ix) ______.

A

(i) valuing; (ii) start; (iii) division of property; (iv) valuation; (v) separation; (vi) divorce petition; (vii) hearing; (viii) divorce decree; (ix) entered

41
Q

After (i) _______ and (ii) ______ property, the court will decide how to allocate the property that is subject to distribution

A

(i) categorizing; (ii) valuing

42
Q

(i) ______, also called (ii) _________, is the transfer of money from one ex-spouse to the other for some period of time.

A

(i) alimony; (ii) maintenance

43
Q

Types of alimony the court may award include: (i) ______ alimony (from petition to decree); (ii) ______ alimony (a limited time award for a spouse who needs help reaching economic self-sufficiency); (iii) ________ alimony (to pay back a spouse who contributed to their ex-spouse); and (iv) _________ alimony (an ongoing payment that terminates upon death or remarriage or cohabitation).

A

(i) temporary; (ii) rehabilitative; (iii) reimbursement; (iv) permanent

44
Q

In most states, courts have (i) ______ in determining whether to award (ii) ______ and how much to ward. A minority of states have a adopted specific guidelines as to when (iii) _______ may or many not be award.

A

(i) discretion; (ii) alimony; (iii) alimony

45
Q

Both of a child’s legal parents owe the child a (i) ____ of ____.

A

(i) duty of support

46
Q

The (i) _____-______ obligation begins at the child’s (ii) ________ and generally terminates when the child reaches the (iii) ______ __ ________ (or earlier, if legal emancipation). Some states have extended the obligation beyond the (iv) _____ ___ ______ if the child is still in high school or while the child is studying as an undergraduate. The obligation also may be extended if the wild is (v) ______.

A

(i) child-support; (ii) birth’s; (iii) age of majority; (iv) age of majority; (v) disabled

47
Q

The calculation of child support is directed by (i) ______ set out in state law.

A

(i) guideliens

48
Q

For both (i) ______ and (ii) _____-______ awards, the family court retains jurisdiction and can modify the award for as long as the obligation continues. Modifications to (iii) _____ and (iv) ______-_____ are generally justified by a (v) _______ ________ of _______.

A

(i) alimony; (ii) child-support; (iii) alimony; (iv) child-support; (v) substantial change of circumstances

49
Q

The court that (i) ________ the support oblation may exercise a range of (ii) _____ and (iii) ________ contempt-enforcement mechanisms to ensure the (iv) ______ pays what is owed.

A

(i) imposed; (ii) civil; (iii) criminal; (iv) obligor

50
Q

(i) _____ encompasses methods for resolving a dispute without contested court proceedings, including negotiation, mediation, arbitration, and collaborative divorce. (ii) _______ is common in divorce proceedings

A

(i) alternative dispute resolution; (ii) ADR

51
Q

(i) ______ agreements are privately (ii) _________ agreements between (iii) _________ spouses to resolve matters that a court might otherwise decide. A (iv) _______ __________ begins as a contract between the two spouses, but may be (v) ___________ as part of the (vi) ______ ______.

A

(i) separation; (ii) negotiated; (iii) separating; (iv) separation agreement; (v) incorporated; (vi) divorce decree

52
Q

If divorcing spouses share (i) ______, the the court issuing the (ii) _____ _____ will also decide (iii) ______. Additionally, courts may be called upon to resolve (iv) _______ disputes between a child’s (v) _______ parents.

A

(i) custody; (ii) divorce decree; (iii) custody; (iv) custody; (v) unmarried

53
Q

(i) _____ ______ means the ability to make decisions about important aspects of a child life. (ii) ______ _____ means physical responsibility for the child, including routine daily decisions.

A

(i) legal custody; (ii) physical custody

54
Q

in determining (i) _____, the court uses the standard of the (ii) _____ _____ of the child. State statutes list a range of factors for the court to consider.

A

(i) child; (ii) best interests

55
Q

If one parent receives sole (i) ____ _____, the (ii) _____ parent is generally entitled to (iii) _______. If the court believes that a parent might (iv) _____ or ______ the child during (v) ________, the court might either deny (vi) _________ or grant (vii) ________ _______.

A

(i) physical custody; (ii) noncustodial; (iii) visitation; (vi) harm or endanger; (v) visitation; (vi) visitation; (vii) supervised visitation.

56
Q

Courts may (and some states must) consider (i) _____ ________ in deciding whether (ii) _______ with the (iii) ______ parent is in the child’s (iv) _____ _____. Courts may deny (v) ______ based on proven (vi) ______ ____ by the (vii) _______ party.

A

(i) domestic violence; (ii) visitation; (iii) offending; (iv) best interest; (v) visitation; (vi) domestic violence; (vii) offending

57
Q

Generally, a court may (i) ____ _______ a child’s (ii) ______ parent to (iii) ______ the child.

A

(i) not compel; (ii) noncustodial; (iii) visit

58
Q

In appropriate cases, parents may share (i) ___ _____ (either joint (ii) _____ ____, joint (iii) _____ _____, or both).

A

(i) joint custody; (ii) physical custody; (iii) legal custody

59
Q

State (i) _______ authorizing enforcement of custody orders encompass a wide range of possible remedies

A

(i) statutes

60
Q

(i) ______ issues in (ii) _______ determinations include (A) (iii) _______ to decide custody; (B) assessing the child’s (iv) ________; and (C) providing (v) ______ for the child.

A

(i) procedural; (ii) custody; (iii) jurisdiction; (iv) preference; (v) counsel

61
Q

The UCCJEA general governs jurisdiction over initial child-custody determinations. The UCCJEA gives (i) ______ priority to the child’s (ii) ____ _____ (where the child has lived with at least one parent for the (iii) ____ ____ immediately proceeding the initial custody determination)

A

(i) jurisdiction; (ii) home state; (iii) six months

62
Q

State statutes typically include the (i) _____’s _____ as a factor that courts should consider in (ii) ________ determinations. Some states require courts to (iii) _____ to the wishes of children of a (iv) ______ ____.

A

(i) child’s preference; (ii) custody; (iii) defer; (iv) certain age

63
Q

In most states, children do (i) ____ have an automatic right to their own (ii) _______ in every (iii) ____ case. Only a few states (iv) _______ counsel for the child in a custody case.

A

(i) not; (ii) counsel; (iii) custody; (iv) mandate

64
Q

Courts retain jurisdiction to modify a (i) _____-____ order until the (ii) ______ becomes a legal (iii) _____. The majority approach for deciding a petition to modify a (iv) _____-______ order is to determine (A) whether a (v) ______ and _______ change in (vi) _______ requires modification and (B) whether modification is in the (vii) ____ _______ __ ___ _____.

A

(i) child-custody; (ii) child; (iii) adult; (iv) child-custody; (v) material and substantial; (vi) circumstances; (vii) best interest of the child

65
Q

(i) ______ of child-custody disputes has become increasingly common in recent years though only a few states make it (ii) ______

A

(i) mediation; (ii) mandatory

66
Q

(i) _______ ______ are partners in a long-term romantic or (ii) __________ who live together either (iii) ____-____ or ____-_____ during the relationship.

A

(i) unmarried cohabitants; (ii) sexual; (iii) full-time or part-time

67
Q

A (i) _____ ____ or (ii) _____ _____ is a legal status conferred on sexual or romantic partnerships that are not labeled as a marriage

A

(i) civil union; (ii) domestic partnership

68
Q

There are two main categories of (i) ______ claims that (ii) _______ cohabitants may assert against one another: (iii) ______ claims and (iv) ____-_____ claims.

A

(i) property; (ii) unmarried; (iii) contractual; (iv) status-based

69
Q

In most states, courts will enforce (i) ____ or _____ contracts between (ii) ____ _____ for support payments or (iii) _____ ______ after the relationship ends. An unmarried, cohabitating relationship must be (iv) ___-____, (v) ______, and (vi) ______ to support a claim, at least if the parties had no (vii) _____ ______.

A

(i) express or implied; (ii) unmarried cohabitants; (ii) property division; (iv) long-term; (v) stable; (vi) significant; (vii) written contract

70
Q

A (i) ____-____ claim arises out of the relationship itself, regardless of whether the unmarried cohabitating partners made express or implied promises to one another. If a sufficiently signifiant relationship exists between the partners, a court may enforce (ii) ____ rights as though the couple had been (iii) _____.

A

(i) status-claim; (ii) property; (iii) married

71
Q

An (i) _______ child, also called a (ii) _________ child, is a child born to an (iii) _____ woman. A child who is born to a married woman is called a (iv) _____ child or a (v) ____ child.

A

(i) illegitimate; (ii) nonmarital; (iii) unmarried; (iv) legitimate; (v) marital

72
Q

Under the (i) ________ of ________, also called the (ii) _____ presumption, a child born to a married women is presumed to be the child of both spouses. The (iii) ______ of legitimacy brings with it a duty to support the child.

A

(i) presumption of legitimacy; (ii) marital; (iii) presumption

73
Q

If a child is born to an (i) _______ woman, and therefore not subject to the (ii) ________ presumption, the child’s (iii) _______ may be established through: (iv) ______ acknowledgement; (v) ______ of ______; (vi) parentage by ______; or (vii) _____-______ law, if the child was conceived in that manner.

A

(i) unmarried; (ii) marital; (iii) paternity; (iv) voluntary; (v) adjudication of paternity; (vi) estoppel; (vii) assisted-reproduction

74
Q

Virtually every state has some law or procedure whereby a (i) ______ child can be (ii) ______.

A

(i) illegitimate; (ii) legitimated

75
Q

Children who have yet to reach the (i) ____ __ _____ are held to different (ii) ______ _______ from adults, and their (iii) _______ rights are not (iv) _______ with the rights of adults.

A

(i) age of majority; (ii) legal standards; (iii) constitutional; (iv) coextensive

76
Q

The legal system has a separate set of laws for children who commit (i) _____ _____, typically called a (ii) ____ ___. (iii) _____ _____s treat as (iv) ______ matters acts that would be (v) _____ if committed by an adult. However, some states allow minors of a (vi) ____ __ to be (vii) ______ as adults for the (vii) ____ _____ crimes.

A

(i) criminal offenses; (ii) juvenile code; (iii) juvenile codes; (iv) civil; (v) criminal; (vi) certain age; (vii) charged; (viii) most serious

77
Q

A (i) _____ is held to the (ii) ______ of ______ for (iii) _____ liability that a (iv) ____ of the same (v) ___, (vi) _____, and (vii) ________ would exercise under the (viii) _____. However, a (ix) _____ performing a typically (x) _____ activity must meet the (xi) _____ (xii) _____ of ____; that of an (xiii) ______ _____ _____ under the (xiii) _____.

A

(i) child; (ii) standard of care; (iii) tort; (iv) child; (v) age; (vi) intelligence; (vii) experience; (viii) circumstances; (ix) child; (x) adult; (xi) adult; (xii) standard of care; (xiii) objectively reasonable person; (xiv) circumstances

78
Q

Generally, until someone reaches the age of (i) ___, he is considered a (ii) ____ who’d does not have the (iii) ___ ____ to form the requisite (iv) ______ for a (v) ____. Some states have modified this rule to allow minors to (vi) _____ in (vii) ________ circumstances.

A

(i) 18, (ii) child; (iii) legal capacity; (iv) intent; (v) contract; (vi) contract; (viii) limited

79
Q

In general, a person under the age of (i) ____ cannot make a valid will.

A

(i) 18

80
Q

Children who are students in (i) ______ ______ have limited right to (ii) _______ of _____ and limited (iii) ____ interests.

A

(i) public schools; (ii) freedom of speech; (iii) privacy

81
Q

Some states have completely replaced (i) ___-______ tort immunity with the standard of a (ii) ____ ____. Other states base immunity on whether the allegedly tortious acts occurred because of the (iii) _____-____ relationship. A third approach is to apply (iv) ____-_____ tort immunity, but only if the parent’s actions were merely (v) ______.

A

(i) parent-child; (ii) reasonable parent; (iii) parent-child; (iv) parent-child; (v) negligent

82
Q

Parents, or those with (i) _____- ____ of a parent, have the legal right to use (ii) ______ ____ _____ on their child. If a parent acts (iii) _____, the parent’s actions may constitute (iv) ____ _____ and could generate (v) ______ and (vi) ______ ______.

A

(i) legal-authority; (ii) reasonable corporal punishment; (iii) unreasonably; (iv) child abuse; (v) criminal; (vi) civil liability

83
Q

Most states do (i) ____ allow a parent to recover for (ii) _____ of ______ regarding a child. However, a few states allow a parent to recover damages for loss of a minor chid’s (iii) ______ around the house or the cost of treating the minor child’s (iv) _____. Additionally, some jurisdictions allow children to bring (v) ____of_____ claims upon a parent’s (vi) _____ or _____.

A

(i) not; (ii) loss of consortium; (iii) services; (iv) injuries; (v) loss of consortium; (vi) injury or death

84
Q

(i) _____ have a (ii) _____ ____ right to (ii) ____ __ ____, custody, and (iii) _____ of their children. However, the right is not absolute.

A

(i) parents; (ii) fundamental constitutional; (ii) direct the care; (iv) control

85
Q

Generally, a parent holds a (i) ____ _______ right in the relationship with the child, whereas a (ii) ____ _____ does not. Accordingly, a (iii) _____ _____’s rights will often, but not always, prevail over a (iv) ____ ___’s claims regarding child visitation or custody. Some states grant limited custody or visitation rights to someone who stands (v) __ _____ _____.

A

(i) fundamental constitutional; (ii) third party; (iii) legal parents’; (iv) third party’s; (v) in loco parentis

86
Q

(i) _____ is the judicial process in which the state (ii) _____ the legal (iii) _____ of one or both (iv) _____ ____ as to a child and confers (v) ____ ____ on someone else.

A

(i) adoption; (ii) terminates; (iii) parentage; (iv) biological parents; (v) parental status

87
Q

Statutes in every state designate the courts that have (i) ____ jurisdiction over adoption petitions.

A

(i) original

88
Q

Adoptions may be facilitated through (i) _____ _____, (ii) ______ _____, or (iii) ________ _____. All types of adoption placements require a court to (A) (iv) ____ that the adoption is in the (v) _____ _____ ____ ___ ___, (B) (vi) ____ the adoption; (C) (vii) ______ the biological parents’ (viii) _______; and (D) (ix) _____ a final adoption (x) _____.

A

(i) public agencies; (ii) private agencies; (iii) independent placements; (iv) find; (v) bests interests of the child; (vi) approve; (vii) terminate; (viii) rights; (ix) issue; (x) order

89
Q

A child’s (i) ___ ____ must (ii) ______ to the adoption, (iii) ______ they have (A) (iv) _________ relinquished their parental rights, (B) had their parental rights (v) _______ ______ by the state, or (C) (vi) ________ the child.

A

(i) biological parents; (ii) consent; (iii) unless; (iv) voluntarily; (v) involuntarily terminated; (vi) abandoned

90
Q

(i) _______ ______ by ______ (___) was one of the earliest forms of assisted reproductive technologies. As a general rule, (ii) _____ _____ are not the (iii) ____ ____ of children convince through (iv) ___

A

(i) artificial insemination by donor (AID); (ii) sperm donors; (iii) legal parents; (iv) AID

91
Q

(i) __ _____ ____ (___) is a well known form of assisted reproductive technology that has given rise to a distinct body of law.

A

(i) in vitro fertilization (IVF)

92
Q

IVF (i) ______ ______ is a process in which one or two intended parents arrange for a (ii) _____ ____ to undergo pregnancy to produce a child for them. The (iii) ______ ______ (iv) ______ the child to the intended parents at (v) ___ and retains (vi) __ ______ ____. The intended parents are then the sole (vii) ____ _____ of the child.

A

(i) gestational surrogacy; (ii) gestational surrogate; (iii) gestational surrogate; (iv) surrenders; (v) birth; (vi) no parental rights; (vii) legal parents

93
Q

IVF (i) ________ ____ occurs when a woman acting as a (ii) _____ is (iii) _________ with an embryo created using her own egg. Thus, in (iv) ______ _____, the surrogate is the (v) _____ ____ of the child. In general, (vi) _____ _____ is less widely accepted than gestational surrogacy.

A

(i) genetic surrogacy; (ii) surrogate; (iii) impregnated; (iv) genetic surrogacy; (v) biological mother; (vi) genetic surrogacy

94
Q

In IVF< in general, a woman who (i) ________ donates eggs for IVF has no (ii) ______ _____ in any resulting children.

A

(i) anonymously; (ii) parental rights

95
Q

Because IVF creates many (i) ____ at once, usually not all of the (ii) _______ are implanted into a woman’s uterus. If the couple who created the embryos ends their relationship, they may (iii) _______ about what do do with the remaining stored (iv) ______, and (v) _____ ____ maybe necessary to allocate ownership of the embryos.

A

(i) embryos; (ii) embryos; (iii) disagree; (iv) embryos; (v) legal proceedings