Capable of being rebutted.
Statutory presumption refers to a rebuttable or decisive presumption brought about by a statute.
The correct spelling is "rebuttable."
That's interpretive based on income, extras, and rebuttable presumption.
After a court order adjustment, barring a successful Rebuttable Presumption.
Rebuttable presumptions in contract law refer to legal assumptions that a court makes regarding certain facts or intentions of the parties involved in a contract, which can be challenged and overturned by evidence to the contrary. For example, a rebuttable presumption might suggest that parties intend to create a legally binding agreement when they sign a contract. However, if one party presents evidence showing that they did not intend to be bound, the presumption can be rebutted. This concept helps balance the need for stability in contractual agreements with the recognition of individual circumstances and intentions.
Not as a part of the state guidelines, but possibly as a rebuttable presumption
no, but all support is rebuttable. see link
Not automatically, but can be raised as a rebuttable presumption. see links
That's called a rebuttable presumption. see links
No, but through the use of rebuttable presumption, a percentage of your income can be used in the calculations. see link
Aside from a reduction in income, a rebuttable presumption argument can also be used. see links below
This is a "rebuttable presumption." This means that with the right evidence, the presumption of innocence can be overcome and a defendant found guilty.