The Forum > Article Comments > Lies, deception and paternity fraud > Comments
Lies, deception and paternity fraud : Comments
By Akiva Quinn, published 16/11/2006Women’s rights good, men’s rights bad - sounds like doublethink to me.
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OK I just read the HCA case and I must agree with you that my 200 grand increase in property orders was wrong, like go for a million Shazza - or more
The wife and her family and legal team were screaming out in HCA that they WANT to do a deal, not under s79A but s 79A[1A] ie by consent
233 The WIFE drew attention to four aspects of the legislation – those relating to property orders, spousal maintenance orders, financial agreements and child support.
234 Property orders. Section 79(1) of the Family Law Act gives the court power to make orders altering the property interests of spouses.[ ... ] And if the true paternity was discovered after s 79 orders were made, they could be set aside or varied under s 79A(1)(a) if the court is satisfied that "there has been a miscarriage of justice by reason of fraud, duress, suppression of evidence (including failure to disclose relevant information), the giving of false evidence or any other circumstance".
Like what better admission can you have than than an admission [to try to defeat tort, but not getting up] that this and 3 other possible means are FULLY open to Liam
exactly as I said to you on 13 Jan 2001 - and HCA even "copied" my term "novel"
"As far as getting compensation etc from CSA we note your novel "claim" for having looked after her children for a considerable period of time, but we can not readily see how the Acts would allow for such.
However we note there was a property settlement based upon certain facts. Sect 79A of the FLAct allows the court to set aside such orders based upon fraud, duress etc and we would say you could well pursue such relief. The advised strategy would be to "do a deal" with the wealthy parents (for say $40,000 plus "wear and tear") in order to keep their daughter's dirty linen out of court.