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administrative officer. These exceptions create potential disputes | that only a judicial proceeding can resolve. |
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| | Joinder of a parentage proceeding with an action for divorce, | annulment, separate maintenance, or child support and custody is | left to state law. This should be considered in choosing which | court in a state is to be given jurisdiction over proceedings | under this Act. |
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| | Section 1834 of the UPA 2002 is replaced with a new provision | section 1834 that clarifies that the Superior Court and Probate | Court, in addition to the District Court, have authority to | adjudicate parentage when parentage is an issue in a proceeding | pending in either court or when a parentage proceeding is joined | with a proceeding in either court. This provision reflects the | fact that the Superior Court continues to have jurisdiction over | divorce actions filed before the creation of the Family Division | in the District Court and the Probate Court often determines | parentage in matters relating to adoption, guardianship and the | administration of estates. |
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| §1835. Protection of participants |
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| | Proceedings under this chapter are subject to other law of | this State governing the health, safety, privacy and liberty of a | child or other individual who could be jeopardized by disclosure | of identifying information, including address, telephone number | place of employment, social security number and the child's day- | care facility and school. |
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| | (This is section 105 of the UPA.) |
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| | Source: UCCJEA (1997) § 209(e). |
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| §1836.__Determination of maternity |
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| | Provisions of this chapter relating to determination of | paternity apply to determinations of maternity. |
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| | (This is section 106 of the UPA.) |
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