Protecting my assets from child support?
September 18, 2009 : Posted by: admin : Category: protecting assets : Add CommentI am currently in a situation and need advice on what I need to do in order to protect my investments, my bank accounts and my property. I was recently summoned to take a DNA test for some woman that I do not remember. Apparently she claims that I am the father of her child and wants me to assume responsibility. I was advised by my lawyer that I must submit to the DNA test and that if its proven mine, then we can weigh my options at getting out of it. This alleged encounter happened over 10 years ago and she is barely coming for me now. I wanted to know if I can protect my assets and property from being picked apart by this parasite, if I change the property over to my best friends name. I would still retain ownership,and would pay my best friend a monthly fee to administer the assets, but she would not have access to them because they are not in my name. Legally would it work, and will she be unable to touch them.
3 minutes ago – 3 days left to answer.
So…10 years ago, you were spraying your essence around, & don’t remember. Now, she is a parasite, because you don’t remember all your encounters. Why don’t you wait till you find out. You may be responsible.
This is a good lesson to keep it in your pants!
September 18th, 2009 at 6:27 pm
Good luck with that. I hope you pick your friends better than your lovers. While you’re at it, make sure you don’t work above the table, have a bank account with your name on it, a car, a house, a tax return, or Social Security benefits cause the state can take any or all of that.
Take the test. And if the child is yours, support it.
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September 18th, 2009 at 6:59 pm
Why would you want anything but the best for your child (if it is your child)?
Perhaps if it is proven that the child is yours you should make a reasonable offer on what it costs to raise a child for 18 years (they say it costs several hundred thousand dollars for which you should be on the hook for 1/2 if you willingly donated 1/2 the DNA). Being that you’re 10 years behind it isn’t going to be cheap regardless of your assets.
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September 18th, 2009 at 7:11 pm
Just take the test
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September 18th, 2009 at 7:41 pm
No she can not get anything if it is not in your name, however if you do end up being the father and they make you pay support and arears then they will lean your bank account as well as the lien will stay on your credit report until it is paid in full. I would ask a lawyer what are your rights since the mother kept you from your son for 10 years, can she make up for all the lost time you and your possible son could have spent together. I am a women and I am gonna say Women are bitches sometimes.
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September 18th, 2009 at 8:22 pm
So…10 years ago, you were spraying your essence around, & don’t remember. Now, she is a parasite, because you don’t remember all your encounters. Why don’t you wait till you find out. You may be responsible.
This is a good lesson to keep it in your pants!
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September 18th, 2009 at 8:58 pm
Yes your chosen assets keeper would have access if it is in her name of course. Who’s ever name it is changed over to on your accounts, can do whatever they want with it. I would see about a family member for this that you can trust. You need to submit for a DNA test because the parasite of your past that you don’t even remember could be lying about all of this. Some females out there are psycho too. This way if you are not the father, then you can go back to what you were doing with your life initially.
If you are the father, God Bless and I hope you have simmered down in that department.
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September 18th, 2009 at 9:25 pm
Trusts of this sort can work. You’d definitely want to hire a lawyer to oversee the creation of the trust, to make sure that your interests are protected. The trustee would certainly be able to access such funds, but she would owe you a fiduciary duty in doing so. If it’s set up properly.
Of course, for all the expenses of creating and maintaining the trust, is it really worth it? Sure, you’d probably keep some money, but ultimately you’re doing all this at the expense of your own kid. (Assuming, of course, that it is your kid…but otherwise, the whole exercise is a waste.)
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