Citation network
Mills Vs. Habluetzel
Cites for this judgment
- US Supreme Court
- Apr 05, 1982
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U.S. 91 (1982) U.S. Supreme Court Mills v. HabluetzelSearch
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U.S. 91 (1982) Mills v. HabluetzelSearch
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for legitimate children to obtain paternal support must also grant that opportunity to illegitimate children, Gomez v. PerezSearch
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Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment prohibits the State from denying that same right to illegitimate children. Gomez v. PerezSearch
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regardless of whether the parent has custody of the child, Hooten v. HootenSearch
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no enforceable duty on the part of a natural father to support his illegitimate children. See Home of the Holy Infancy v. KaskaSearch
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Lane v. PhillipsSearch
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Bjorgo v. BjorgoSearch
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even assert illegitimacy as a defense to Page 456 U. S. 93 prosecution for criminal nonsupport. See Curtin v. StateSearch
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children, and thereby take upon themselves the obligation of supporting those children. Texas Dept. of Human Resources v. HernandezSearch
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procedures for a paternity and support action on behalf of illegitimate children. Texas Dept. of Human Resources v. HernandezSearch
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Texas Dept. of Human Resources v. DelleySearch
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not simply as a procedural limitation Page 456 U. S. 95 on that right. Texas Dept. of Human Resources v. HernandezSearch
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The Court of Civil Appeals, relying upon its decision in Texas Dept. of Human Resources v. HernandezSearch
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The Hernandez decision, in turn, relied upon the constitutional analysis in Texas Dept. of Human Resources v. ChapmanSearch
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only two witnesses. Indeed, the problems of proving paternity have been recognized repeatedly by this Court. Parham v. HughesSearch
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equal protection scrutiny to the extent they are substantially related to a legitimate state interest. See Lalli v. LalliSearch
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Barr, Inc., 415 F.Supp. 126, 128 (ED Tex.1976) (citations omitted). See also Mellinger v. CitySearch
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Brantley v. PhoenixSearch
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Southern Pacific Transportation Co. v. StateSearch
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for Appellant 29. We previously have recognized that blood tests are highly probative in proving paternity, Little v. StreaterSearch
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and Trimble v. GordonSearch
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involved the right of illegitimate children to inherit from their natural fathers, while Mathews v. LucasSearch
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of the general principle which those cases have laid down. In Lucas, the Court expressly relied on Gomez v. PerezSearch
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Weber v. AetnaSearch
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Casualty & Surety Co., 406 U. S. 164 , 406 U. S. 175 (1972). See also Lalli v. LalliSearch
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Supp.1982). I As the Court notes, the response of the Texas Legislature to our opinion in Gomez v. PerezSearch
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State v. WoodSearch
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Wash.2d 97, 569 P.2d 1148, 1151 (1977). Texas Dept. of Human Resources v. DelleySearch
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reducing the possibility that a defendant will be falsely accused of being the illegitimate child's father. In Little v. StreaterSearch
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See Simpson v. CitySearch
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for bringing a negligence action tolled during the plaintiff's minority). In Texas Dept. of Human Resources v. HernandezSearch
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U.S. Supreme Court Mills v. HabluetzelSearch
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Hooten v. HootenSearch
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See Home of the Holy Infancy v. KaskaSearch
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See Curtin v. StateSearch
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Texas Dept. of Human Resources v. HernandezSearch
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Texas Dept. of Human Resources v. ChapmanSearch
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Court. Parham v. HughesSearch
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See Lalli v. LalliSearch
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Mellinger v. CitySearch
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In Little v. StreaterSearch
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In Texas Dept. of Human Resources v. HernandezSearch
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