Noblesville Child Support Attorney — Protecting Your Children's Financial Future | Free Consultation

Indiana uses an income shares model to calculate child support, and getting the numbers right matters. At Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, JR Emerson and Jill Bracken-Emerson personally guide Noblesville families through child support establishment, modification, and enforcement in Hamilton County courts.

45+

Years Combined Experience

1,000+

Families Served in Central Indiana

20+

Years in Hamilton County Courts

Free

Initial Consultations

Quick Answer: How Is Child Support Calculated in Noblesville, Indiana?

Indiana uses the Income Shares Model under IC 31-16-6-1, which estimates what parents would have spent on their children if the family were intact. Both parents' gross weekly incomes, overnight parenting time, childcare costs, and health insurance premiums are factored into the calculation. A Noblesville child support attorney at Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys can help ensure the worksheet accurately reflects your financial situation and protects your children's needs. Call (317) 969-8000 for a free consultation.

Why Noblesville Families Choose Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys for Child Support

Direct Attorney Access — When you call our firm, you speak with JR Emerson or Jill Bracken-Emerson directly. No call centers, no intake coordinators, no paralegals screening your calls.

Hamilton County Court Experience — With over 20 years practicing in Hamilton County courts, we know the judges, the procedures, and how child support cases are handled at 1 Hamilton County Square in Noblesville.

Complex Income Calculations — Noblesville's high median household income of over $102,000 means many child support cases involve complex calculations including bonuses, commissions, stock options, and self-employment income. We ensure every dollar is properly accounted for.

Transparent Hourly Billing — We believe in honest pricing. You will receive detailed billing statements so you always know exactly what you are paying for. No hidden fees, no surprises.

Husband-Wife Attorney Team — Our unique partnership means you have two experienced attorneys who collaborate on your case, bringing complementary perspectives to achieve the best outcome for your family.

Meet Your Noblesville Child Support Attorneys

Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys attorneys JR Emerson and Jill Bracken-Emerson at their Carmel, Indiana office serving Noblesville child support clients

Child support is not just a number on a worksheet — it is the financial foundation that ensures your children maintain the stability they deserve after a family transition. At Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, we understand the stakes involved because we are parents ourselves. JR Emerson and Jill Bracken-Emerson are a husband-and-wife attorney team who bring a combined 45+ years of legal experience to every child support matter we handle.

As the county seat of Hamilton County, Noblesville is where every Hamilton County family law case is filed and heard. Our office in Carmel is just minutes from the Hamilton County Government and Judicial Center, and we have spent over two decades practicing in these courtrooms. We know the judges, the local procedures, and how to navigate the child support process efficiently for Noblesville families.

Unlike larger firms that assign your case to junior associates or paralegals, when you hire Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, you work directly with JR and Jill. We answer your calls, attend your hearings, and personally advocate for your family's financial well-being in court.

Hamilton County Courthouse — Where Noblesville Child Support Cases Are Heard

Hamilton County Courthouse in Noblesville, Indiana where Noblesville child support cases are filed

All Noblesville child support cases are filed and heard at the Hamilton County Government and Judicial Center, located at 1 Hamilton County Square, Noblesville, IN 46060. Because Noblesville is the county seat, the courthouse is right in the heart of your community — just steps from the historic downtown square.

Hamilton County has multiple courts that hear family law matters, presided over by judges including Judge Andrew R. Bloch (Circuit Court), Judge Michael A. Casati (Superior Court 1), Judge Stephenie K. Gookins (Superior Court 6), and Judge Darren J. Murphy (Superior Court 7). Our attorneys have appeared before each of these judges and understand their individual expectations and courtroom practices.

The Hamilton County Clerk's Office processes child support payments and can be reached at (317) 776-9629. The courthouse is open Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

A Message from Your Noblesville Child Support Attorneys

Take a moment to hear directly from JR and Jill about how we approach child support cases and what you can expect when you work with our firm.


Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, L.L.C.

No pressure, no obligation — just two attorneys who care about doing this the right way.

Why Choose Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys for Your Noblesville Child Support Case

Direct Attorney Communication

You will never be passed to a call center or intake specialist. JR and Jill personally handle every call, email, and court appearance. Your child support case receives the senior-level attention it deserves.

Complex Income Expertise

Many Noblesville parents earn income through bonuses, commissions, stock options, and self-employment. We have the financial acumen to ensure the child support worksheet accurately captures true earning capacity.

20+ Years in Hamilton County Courts

We have practiced in front of every Hamilton County judge for over two decades. We understand local procedures, judicial preferences, and how to present your child support case effectively.

Transparent Billing

We provide detailed monthly statements so you always understand your investment. No hidden fees, no surprise charges. You will know exactly what you are paying for at every stage of your case.

Why Noblesville Child Support Cases Are Different

Noblesville is not just another suburb — it is a rapidly growing community of over 75,000 residents with unique characteristics that directly impact how child support is calculated, modified, and enforced. Understanding these local factors is essential to achieving a fair child support order.

High Household Incomes and Complex Calculations

With a median household income exceeding $102,000 — significantly above both the state and national averages — Noblesville child support cases frequently involve earnings well above the standard guideline schedule. When combined weekly adjusted income exceeds the cap on Indiana's Guideline Schedules, courts must exercise discretion in setting appropriate support amounts. Many Noblesville parents work in professional roles at companies along the I-69 corridor or in the Innovation Mile development near SR 37, earning income through complex compensation packages that include bonuses, restricted stock units, and performance incentives. Getting the income calculation right is critical, and it requires an attorney who understands both the guidelines and the financial realities of Noblesville families.

Noblesville Schools and Custody Considerations

The Noblesville Schools district serves over 10,000 students across ten campuses, including seven elementary schools — Hazel Dell Elementary, Hinkle Creek Elementary, Noble Crossing Elementary, North Elementary, Promise Road Elementary, Stony Creek Elementary, and White River Elementary — along with Noblesville East Middle School, Noblesville West Middle School, and Noblesville High School. Child support orders often intersect with custody and parenting time arrangements that prioritize keeping children in their current school. The number of overnight visits each parent exercises directly impacts the child support calculation through the parenting time credit, making school-district stability a central factor in many Noblesville cases.

Housing Costs and the Cost of Raising Children

Noblesville's median home value of approximately $321,800 — combined with growing neighborhoods like Pebble Brook, Harbour Town, Noble West, Chapel Woods, and the Highlands at Stony Creek — means that maintaining a stable home for children after a separation requires significant financial resources. Child support must account for the real cost of housing, childcare, extracurricular activities, and the quality of life that Noblesville children are accustomed to. Whether a family lives in a newer subdivision near Promise Road or in the established neighborhoods near downtown, we ensure the support order reflects their actual needs.

Youth Activities and Extracurricular Expenses

Noblesville families are deeply invested in their children's activities. From youth sports leagues at Forest Park and Finch Creek Park to programs through the Noblesville Boys & Girls Club, swim teams at the new Noblesville community pool complex, and academic enrichment programs, the cost of extracurricular activities can be substantial. Indiana's child support guidelines allow courts to consider these expenses when deviating from the standard calculation, and we advocate for support orders that account for the activities that are important to your children's development.

Growth and Relocation Pressures

Noblesville has grown more than 163% since 2000, and this rapid growth brings frequent relocation scenarios. Corporate transfers, career changes, and new family dynamics can trigger the need for child support modifications. When a parent seeks to relocate — whether across Hamilton County or out of state — the impact on parenting time and therefore child support must be carefully evaluated. Our attorneys have handled numerous relocation-related support modifications for Noblesville families and understand how to protect your interests in these situations.

Types of Child Support Cases We Handle in Noblesville

Initial Child Support Orders

Whether established during a divorce, paternity case, or standalone proceeding, we ensure your initial child support order is calculated correctly using Indiana's Income Shares Model and reflects your family's true financial circumstances.

Child Support Modifications

Life changes — job loss, promotions, changes in custody. If 12 months have passed and the recalculated amount differs by 20% or more, you may be eligible for a modification. We handle the entire petition process. Learn about modifications →

Enforcement and Contempt

When a parent fails to pay court-ordered child support, we pursue enforcement through contempt proceedings, wage garnishment, license suspension, and other legal remedies available under Indiana law to ensure your children receive the support they are owed.

High-Income Child Support (Guideline Deviations)

When combined parental income exceeds the guideline schedule, courts have discretion to set appropriate support amounts. We present compelling evidence of children's actual needs to ensure high-earning Noblesville families receive fair orders.

Self-Employed Parent Support

Self-employment income is notoriously difficult to calculate for child support purposes. We use forensic analysis of tax returns, business records, and financial statements to determine true income and prevent underreporting.

Shared Custody Calculations

When parents share physical custody, the parenting time credit significantly impacts the support calculation. Each additional overnight can change the weekly obligation, and we ensure your parenting time is accurately counted.

The Child Support Process in Hamilton County — Step by Step

1

Free Initial Consultation

We listen to your situation, review your financial circumstances, and explain how Indiana's child support guidelines apply to your case. There is no cost and no obligation.

2

Income Documentation and Analysis

We gather pay stubs, tax returns, W-2s, 1099s, business financials, and any other documentation needed to accurately calculate both parents' gross weekly income under the guidelines.

3

Child Support Worksheet Preparation

We complete the Indiana Child Support Obligation Worksheet, factoring in incomes, parenting time overnights, health insurance premiums, childcare costs, and any applicable deductions or credits.

4

Filing the Petition

We file the appropriate petition — whether for initial establishment, modification, or enforcement — with the Hamilton County Clerk's Office at 1 Hamilton County Square in Noblesville.

5

Negotiation and Mediation

Many Hamilton County child support disputes can be resolved through negotiation or mediation, saving time and legal costs. We advocate firmly for a fair amount while working toward an efficient resolution.

6

Court Hearing

If an agreement cannot be reached, we present your case to the judge with thorough documentation supporting the child support amount that best serves your children's needs.

7

Order Entry and Income Withholding

Once the court enters the child support order, we ensure proper income withholding is established through the Indiana State Central Collection Unit (INSCCU) for reliable, documented payments.

8

Ongoing Support and Future Modifications

Circumstances change over time. We remain available to assist with future modifications as children grow, incomes shift, or custody arrangements evolve — ensuring the support order stays fair and appropriate.

Understanding Indiana Child Support Guidelines

Indiana's child support system is built on the Income Shares Model, which aims to maintain the same level of financial support children would receive if their parents lived together. Both parents contribute based on their proportionate share of the combined weekly adjusted income.

How Child Support Is Calculated

The calculation begins with determining each parent's weekly gross income, which includes wages, salary, overtime, bonuses, commissions, self-employment income, rental income, pensions, Social Security benefits, and nearly every other source of income. Certain deductions are then applied — including obligations for prior-born children, maintenance or alimony payments, and health insurance premiums — to arrive at each parent's adjusted gross income.

The combined adjusted income is referenced against Indiana's Guideline Schedules for Weekly Support Payments to determine the basic child support obligation. This amount is then divided between the parents based on each parent's percentage of the combined income. Additional amounts for work-related childcare and health insurance premiums for the children are added and allocated proportionally.

The Parenting Time Credit

When the non-custodial parent exercises 52 or more overnights per year, a parenting time credit reduces their child support obligation. This credit recognizes that the parent is directly spending on the child's needs during those overnights. In Noblesville, where many parents share custody arrangements, accurately calculating parenting time overnights is critical because even a small difference can change the weekly support amount by hundreds of dollars annually.

Deviations from the Guidelines

While the guideline amount is presumed correct, courts may deviate when the strict application would be unjust. Common grounds for deviation in Noblesville cases include extraordinary educational expenses at private schools, special medical or therapeutic needs, substantial extracurricular activity costs, and situations where combined income exceeds the guideline schedule cap. Any deviation must be supported by written findings from the court.

Facing a Difficult Family Law Decision in Noblesville?

You do not have to navigate this alone. Schedule your free consultation today.

Child Support Modifications and Enforcement in Noblesville

When Can Child Support Be Modified?

Under Indiana law, a child support order may be modified when there has been a substantial and continuing change in circumstances that makes the current terms unreasonable, or when the existing order is at least 12 months old and the recalculated amount differs by at least 20% from the current obligation. Common situations that trigger modification petitions in Noblesville include significant income changes (job loss, promotions, bonuses), changes in the parenting time schedule, a child's changing medical or educational needs, and changes in childcare costs.

Enforcing Unpaid Child Support

When a parent falls behind on child support, Indiana law provides powerful enforcement tools. We can pursue contempt of court proceedings, which can result in fines and even incarceration. The state can also impose wage garnishment, intercept tax refunds, suspend driver's licenses and professional licenses, and report arrears to credit bureaus. At Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, we use every available legal remedy to ensure your children receive the financial support they are entitled to.

Emancipation and Termination of Support

In Indiana, the duty to pay child support generally ceases when the child turns 19 years old, though it can end earlier if the child marries, joins the military, or becomes self-supporting. The child support order may also include provisions for post-secondary educational expenses. Importantly, even after a child emancipates, any unpaid arrears remain enforceable. Our attorneys help Noblesville parents understand exactly when their obligations begin and end.

Indiana Child Support Statutes

IC 31-16-6 — Child Support Guidelines

Establishes the framework for calculating child support in Indiana, including the use of guideline schedules, worksheets, and the factors courts must consider.

IC 31-16-6-1 — Income Shares Model

Requires courts to use the Income Shares Model, which calculates support based on both parents' combined weekly adjusted income and their proportionate shares.

IC 31-16-8 — Modification of Support Orders

Allows modification of child support when there is a substantial and continuing change in circumstances or when the current order differs by 20% or more from the guideline amount after at least 12 months.

IC 31-16-12 — Child Support Enforcement

Provides enforcement mechanisms for unpaid child support, including contempt proceedings, wage garnishment, license suspension, tax refund interception, and credit reporting.

IC 31-16-6-6 — Deviation from Guidelines

Permits courts to deviate from the guideline amount when strict application would be unjust, provided the court enters written findings explaining the factual basis for the deviation.

Protect What Matters Most

Your family, your future, your rights. Let us help you find the path forward.

What to Bring to Your Child Support Consultation

Financial Documents

✓ Last two years of federal tax returns (complete with all schedules)

✓ Last three months of pay stubs from all employment

✓ W-2s and 1099s for the most recent tax year

✓ Business financial statements (if self-employed)

✓ Documentation of bonuses, commissions, and other variable income

✓ Health insurance premium information for yourself and children

Family and Legal Documents

✓ Existing court orders (divorce decree, custody order, current support order)

✓ Parenting time schedule or custody agreement

✓ Childcare expense documentation (daycare, after-school care)

✓ Children's medical and educational expense records

✓ Records of extracurricular activity costs

✓ Any correspondence with the other parent regarding support

Hamilton County Court Guide for Noblesville Residents

Hamilton County Government and Judicial Center

Address: 1 Hamilton County Square, Noblesville, IN 46060

Phone: (317) 776-9629 (Clerk's Office)

Hours: Monday – Friday, 8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Family Law Courts: Circuit Court (Judge Andrew R. Bloch), Superior Court 1 (Judge Michael A. Casati), Superior Court 6 (Judge Stephenie K. Gookins), Superior Court 7 (Judge Darren J. Murphy)

Directions from Noblesville:

The courthouse is located on the historic Noblesville downtown square. For residents in the neighborhoods east of SR 37, take SR 32 west into downtown Noblesville. The Government and Judicial Center is directly west of the old courthouse — a three-story red brick building with street parking available. From I-69, take the SR 37 North exit (Exit 5), continue north on SR 37 to SR 32, and turn west into the town square.

How Long Does a Child Support Case Take in Hamilton County?

4–8 Weeks

Agreed Orders

Both parents agree on the child support amount and submit a stipulated order to the court for approval.

2–4 Months

Modifications

Petition filed, financial discovery conducted, and hearing scheduled. May resolve through mediation.

3–6 Months

Contested Cases

Disputes over income, imputed income, or guideline deviations requiring full evidentiary hearings.

6+ Months

Complex / High-Income

Cases involving business valuation, hidden income, forensic accounting, or substantial enforcement actions.


Results for Hamilton County Families

Contested Child Support Modification

Father's income increased significantly after initial order. JR proved the substantial change in circumstances and obtained a modified support order reflecting the father's true earning capacity.

Westfield Custody Relocation

Father attempted to relocate children out of state. Jill proved relocation would harm the children's stability in their Westfield school district. Court denied the relocation and maintained the mother's primary custody.

Hamilton County Emergency Custody

Mother discovered father was using drugs around the children. Jill obtained an emergency custody order within 48 hours, protecting the children and securing sole custody for the mother.

Paternity and Custody Establishment

Unmarried father sought legal custody of his child. JR established paternity and obtained joint legal custody with a favorable parenting time schedule.

Past results do not guarantee future outcomes. Every case is unique and results depend on specific facts and circumstances.

View All Case Results →

What Our Clients Say

★★★★★

"JR and all of his associates are an amazing firm who will always fight for your best interests. They have been extremely helpful with assisting me through a very difficult part of my life. I can't recommend them highly enough!"

Alexander Jones Jan 30, 2024

★★★★★

"This firm is amazing. Jill and Katie worked so closely with me. They helped me understand every part of the legal process they were helping me through. They were compassionate. They knew the case I brought to them was tough and they both worked so hard. They communicated with me regularly and were very quick to respond to any questions I had. Thank you for all your hard work."

Shannon Poole Feb 8, 2024

Read More Reviews on Google →

Frequently Asked Questions About Child Support in Noblesville

How is child support calculated in Indiana?

Indiana uses the Income Shares Model under IC 31-16-6-1, which considers both parents' weekly gross incomes, the number of children, parenting time overnights, health insurance costs, and work-related childcare expenses. The combined adjusted income is referenced against a guideline schedule to determine the basic support obligation, which is then divided proportionally between the parents. A Noblesville child support attorney can help ensure the calculation accurately reflects your family's circumstances.

How much child support will I have to pay in Noblesville, Indiana?

The amount depends on both parents' incomes, the number of children, parenting time, and additional expenses like health insurance and childcare. Indiana provides a free Child Support Calculator through the state judicial website that can give you a preliminary estimate. However, because Noblesville incomes are often above the state average, many cases involve complex calculations that require legal guidance to ensure accuracy.

At what age does child support end in Indiana?

In Indiana, the duty to pay child support generally ends when the child turns 19 years old, unless the child is incapacitated. Support may also terminate earlier if the child marries, joins the military, or becomes emancipated. Courts may separately order contributions for post-secondary educational expenses. Any arrears that have accumulated remain enforceable even after emancipation.

Can I modify my child support order in Hamilton County?

Yes. Under IC 31-16-8, you can petition for a modification if there has been a substantial and continuing change in circumstances, or if at least 12 months have passed and the recalculated amount differs by 20% or more from the current order. Common reasons include job loss, significant income increases, changes in custody arrangements, or changes in the children's needs. All modifications must be filed with the Hamilton County courts in Noblesville.

What happens if my ex doesn't pay child support?

Indiana law provides several enforcement mechanisms under IC 31-16-12, including contempt of court proceedings (which can result in jail time), wage garnishment, tax refund interception, driver's license suspension, professional license suspension, and credit reporting. Our attorneys can file an enforcement action in Hamilton County to compel compliance and collect unpaid support.

Does parenting time affect child support in Indiana?

Yes. When the non-custodial parent has 52 or more overnights per year, a parenting time credit reduces their child support obligation. The more overnights a parent exercises, the greater the credit. This is why accurately tracking and documenting parenting time is critical — even a few additional overnights can meaningfully change the weekly support amount.

How is income determined for child support if a parent is self-employed?

Self-employment income for child support purposes is calculated as gross receipts minus ordinary and necessary business expenses. However, courts closely scrutinize business deductions that may be excessive or personal in nature. Tax returns alone may not tell the full story. Our attorneys use forensic analysis of business records to ensure the self-employed parent's true income is reflected in the support calculation.

Can a court impute income to a parent who is voluntarily unemployed or underemployed?

Yes. If a court determines that a parent is voluntarily unemployed or underemployed, it may impute income based on that parent's earning capacity, work history, education, and job opportunities available in the area. In Noblesville and Hamilton County, where the job market is strong and median incomes are high, courts frequently impute income when a parent appears to be minimizing their earnings to reduce child support obligations.

Do I need a lawyer for child support in Noblesville?

While you can represent yourself, child support calculations involve complex financial analysis, and mistakes can cost you significantly over the life of the order. An experienced Noblesville child support attorney ensures that income is properly calculated, all deductions and credits are applied, and the final order serves your children's best interests. This is especially important in high-income cases or when a parent has complex or variable income.

Where do I file for child support in Hamilton County?

Child support petitions in Hamilton County are filed at the Hamilton County Government and Judicial Center, located at 1 Hamilton County Square in Noblesville, IN 46060. The Clerk's Office is open Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Indiana also uses e-filing through the state's electronic filing system. Our attorneys handle all filing requirements on your behalf.

Can child support include college expenses in Indiana?

Yes. Indiana courts may order parents to contribute to post-secondary educational expenses, taking into account the child's aptitude and ability, the child's ability to contribute through work or financial aid, and each parent's ability to meet these expenses. This is separate from the standard child support obligation and requires a specific court order. Planning for educational expenses early in the support process can help avoid disputes later.

What is the Indiana Child Support Bureau?

The Indiana Child Support Bureau, part of the Department of Child Services, oversees the state's child support enforcement program. It works with county prosecutors' offices to establish and enforce child support orders. Payments are typically processed through the Indiana State Central Collection Unit (INSCCU) via income withholding orders sent to employers, ensuring documented and trackable payments.

How much does a Noblesville child support lawyer cost?

At Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, we offer a free initial consultation so you can understand your options before committing to anything. Our family law services are billed on an honest hourly basis with detailed monthly statements. The total cost depends on the complexity of your case — straightforward agreed modifications cost significantly less than contested high-income cases requiring forensic analysis. We believe in transparent billing with no hidden fees.

Can child support be changed if I lose my job?

A job loss may qualify as a substantial and continuing change in circumstances under IC 31-16-8. However, the court order does not change automatically — you must file a petition to modify with the court. It is critical to file promptly, as modifications generally cannot be made retroactive to before the filing date. Contact a child support modification attorney as soon as your circumstances change.

Are bonuses and commissions included in child support calculations?

Yes. Indiana's definition of weekly gross income includes all income from any source, which encompasses bonuses, commissions, overtime, stock options, and other forms of variable compensation. For Noblesville parents whose income includes significant variable components, calculating the appropriate average can be complex. Courts may look at multiple years of income history to determine a fair and representative figure.

What if the other parent is hiding income?

If you suspect the other parent is hiding income or underreporting earnings, our attorneys can use discovery tools including subpoenas for bank records, business financial statements, and tax documents. In some cases, we retain forensic accountants to trace income and uncover hidden assets. Hamilton County courts take income concealment seriously and may impute income or order sanctions against a parent who fails to provide accurate financial disclosure.

Serving Noblesville Neighborhoods and Nearby Communities

We represent families throughout Noblesville, including:

Pebble Brook
Harbour Town
Noble West
Chapel Woods
Highlands at Stony Creek
Conner Crossing
Fairfield Farms
Hazel Dell Woods
Hinkle Creek Estates
Cherry Tree Farms
Harbour Pointe
Downtown Noblesville
Morse Lake Area
Summitt Lakes
Brighton Knoll
Andover
Middleton Place
Cumberland Place

We also serve families in nearby communities:

You Are Our Top Priority

Free consultation. Honest answers. No pressure. No fee unless we win your injury case.

When you're dealing with a serious injury or facing a difficult divorce, the last thing you need is a law firm that treats you like a number. At Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, you will speak directly with JR or Jill — not a call center, not an intake coordinator, not a paralegal screening your call.

We provide every potential client with a free initial consultation so we can listen to your story, answer your questions, and give you an honest assessment of your options. There is no cost and no obligation to talk to us about your case.

(317) 969-8000

Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, L.L.C.
1 S Rangeline Rd, Suite 400, Carmel, IN 46032
Available 24/7 for Emergencies

Emerson Divorce and Accident Injury Attorneys, L.L.C.

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*DISCLAIMER: Past results cannot guarantee future performance. Any result in a single case does not constitute a promise, prediction, or guarantee regarding the outcome of any other case. Each case involves many different factors and thus results will always be different from case-to-case.

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