No it did not. The only way a contract can be invalid is if it is a contract for something illegal, or if fraud is involved. Ask any lawyer if you don't believe me.
LOLWUT?
You're wrong here friend. The state sees child support as due to the CHILD, not one parent or the other, therefor a parent can't sign away child support.
You simply can not. Now you can just not collect it, nothing wrong or illegal about not going through a court and forcing the child support issue. There is no requirement to do so. Heck even if you go through the court and get a divorce, you don't have to have a child support hearing, and yes you can have a private agreement not to collect child support.
WHich will mean absolutely NOTHING if a vested party sues for child support, The court will laugh at the paper just as they did here, and the state WILL attempt to collect child support.
By federal law once a custodial parent goes on welfare the state becomes a vested party in child support.
This is absolute 100% solid fact, not an opinion. Look at the facts in THIS case. The two people had a written agreement that no child support would be paid and the state said who cares, exactly as I have said they would, and exactly as they would and do do in every similar case.
Now, if you want to argue that that is wrong, that's fine, we can have that debate, but if you prefer to instead act like you know everything and refuse to acknowledge facts then there isn't anything for us to discuss, as you have willfully chosen to be wrong.
I welcome debate, I do not welcome ignoring facts to seem as if you know everything, when clearly you are wrong on this subject.
I do not give a fuck what the state thinks, the only way a contract is invalid is if the contract is for something illegal, or one or more parties commit fraud.
As for your idiotic claim that no one can sign over child support, what the fuck do you think adoption is all about in the first place? Have you ever heard of the state going after a biological parent if the adoptive parents suddenly fall on hard times?
Private adoption is legal in Kansas, just like it is in every other state, The state might want to pretend that the adoption is illegal so that it can go after the biological parent for child support, but that does not make them right, does it?
If you want to debate with me we have to first get you over the absurd notion that you get to redefine reality to fit your perceptions. Until we do that, all you get is mocking from me.
I agree that the state is wrong to basically nullify the contract they had but states will always go where they can get money and because this union is not recognized legally they are treating the mother who gave birth to the child as a single mother who made a baby with a man. The other "parent" has no legal claims or obligations in the eyes of Kansas law I believe.
I do find it odd that the state of Kansas recognizes the adoptions that this couple did as legally binding.
Seems what screwed this sperm donor was being simply identifiable.