Stand your ground laws are a slippery slope to say the least. They are an open invitation to gunfights. A person's right to defend himself, his family and his property are already recognized in the law. There is also the right to make a citizen's arrest (although this must be done in a specific and correct way)
It wasn't. California does not have a stand your ground law.
There are 34 states in the Unted States that have a stand-your-ground law. Of those 34 states, Iowa, Virginia, and Washington have their own version of the stand-your-ground law.
Yes, Utah does have a stand-your-ground law. Additional states with a stand-your-ground law include Tennessee, Texas, West Virgina, Ohio, Arizona, and Alaska to name a few.
no
No
Yes Indiana has a Castle Doctrine law that's "Stand Your Ground"
In 2011 Pennsylvania passed the Castle Doctrine, that includes stand-your-ground rights to any place you have the right to be. There are some exceptions to this law. For example the an individual cannot use deadly force and invoke stand your ground law unless the aggressor produces or shows a deadly weapon. The law was modeled on Florida's SYGL, but LE officials requested the deadly weapon amendment. Which Florida does not have within their SYGL.
Take a breath, blood or urine test if driving under the influence
if the statement/law has confusing wording or if there needs to be improvements
The "Letter of the Law" is the exact wording of the law (statute), and how it's interpreted. It's often the counterpart to "Spirit of the Law", which represents the the law's intention.
The impetus behind introducing it and passing it is "the will of the people" of Arizona as expressed by their elected representatives to the state legislature. Much of the actual wording of the law follows, and comes from the wording of the US Federal statutes.
It all may depend on the wording of the divorce and support decree - and/or - the wording of the law in the state in which the support was granted. You will have to check the wording of your documents and wording of the support statutes for the state involved.