A man who believed he fathered a child during a one night stand nine years ago is to get his child support payments reimbursed after discovering he was actually infertile.

The mother of the nine-year-old boy has been ordered to repay the man she wrongly claimed was the father of her child after he found out he was unable to have children. For nine years the man - who has not been identified - believed he had a son and said he was manipulated by his former lover following their rendezvous. ...

Apple's focus this week has been to troubleshoot all the iPad 2s that customers are returning to the stores. One iPad came back with a post it note on it that said "Wife said no." It was escalated as something funny, and two of the VPs got wind of it. They sent the guy an iPad 2 with a note on it that said "Apple said yes."

iPad 2: Wife Says No, but Apple Says Yes - MacRumors Forums

And now for some comments... ...

Shock horror!!! The Brussels Gravy Train has come down on the side of blokes in ruling that birds must pay the same as blokes for their car insurance? Crikey bikey!!

Equality? Hell no! Girlie-shirt-lifting-toss-pieces such as Sheilas' Wheels disagree with the ruling (see Sheilas' Wheels claim insurance ruling is 'unfair'). BUT only because the ruling spells an end of their business model, despite the fact that their business model appears to be based on women wearing nothing but pink, sporting 1950s hair dos, ...

It is interested in fighting for men’s rights only

Florida: Florida’s Bar prohibits discrimination based on gender, but Kenny Leigh doesn’t care. He’s built a bustling firm on the slogan “Men Only. Family Law Only,” and though he’s since changed it, he says he’d still never take a female client. “The only thing that’s very consistent about family law is how unfair it is to men,” Leigh tells the Florida Times-Union. “The current system turns a father into a visitor and a paycheck.”

The Bar has sent a letter to Leigh reminding him of its policies but says it would take action only if someone filed a discrimination complaint—not that Leigh would listen. “If the Bar tells me I have to, then I will litigate the Florida Bar that it’s unconstitutional,” he says. Of course, his ideals aren’t quite as high-and-mighty as they sound. He admits to using dirty tricks to win cases—because family law is “gloves off. It’s nasty stuff.” He also represents plenty of bad fathers. ...