Home -> Law Blog Directory -> Constitutional Law Blogs -> Chris King's 1st Amendment Page
(866) 635-2689 for Personal Injury or (866) 635-9402 for Criminal Defense
Find a Local Lawyer
Divorce (866) 635-6190
Personal Injury (866) 635-2689
Criminal Defense (866) 635-9402
Constitutional Law
: Chris King's 1st Amendment PageKingCast visits Judge Spencer M. Kagan re: Khan v. Klein, Middlesex Probate 92W 0211 P1
By Christopher King
And this time he's not giving the father a hard time. In point of fact this father -- who has a million dollar income and who is living in $11M NYC Upper East Side digs -- has never even had to submit a financial affidavit or statement of income pertaining to his teenage daughter's child support. He allegedly owes approximately $100,000.00 as four years ago he stopped paying the $23,000.00 per annum they agreed to ten years ago. Note that the $23,000.00 is far less than the statutorily-suggested 25% of income. And the mother is not even seeking alimony, palimony or any of that. A gold digger she is not. But what the heck, if cheap is good, then free is even better, I guess.
PS: Judge Kagan also refused cameras in court, in blatant contravention of Rule 1:19
We'll be there again, and I am forwarding this blawg entry to him so that he has advance notice pursuant to section (e). (e) A judge should require reasonable advance notice from the news media of their request to be present to broadcast, to televise, to record electronically, or to take photographs at a particular session. In the absence of such notice, the judge may refuse to admit them.
A judge shall permit broadcasting, televising, electronic recording, or taking photographs of proceedings open to the public in the courtroom by the news media for news gathering purposes and dissemination of information to the public, subject, however, to the following limitations:
Full post as published by Chris King's 1st Amendment Page on September 05, 2008 (boomark / email).
Baltimore Strip Search Class Action
Judge Gives Go-ahead
Canceled Insurance
Judge orders Health Net Inc. to pay $9 million settlement after terminating a policyholder's policy after being diagnosed with breast cancer.
Labor and Delivery
Judge awards mother $6 million medical malpractice settlement after baby was born with brain injuries.

Advertising a probate judge on staff triggers ethics problems
How to avoid probate in Minnesota
Did Texas probate judge approve too much compensation
Probate Judge Russell Austin Dies
Spencer v. Spencer, Prenuptial Agreement








