Kevin Federline may have not been challenged by Britney Spears when he requested to move with their teenage sons to Hawaii, but her fans haven’t been so kind.
Last month, it was reported that Kevin plans to relocate to the tropical state, after his wife, Victoria Prince, was offered a job with the University of Hawaii.
Kevin has primary custody of the two sons – Jayden 16, and Sean, 17, - he shares with his ex-wife, Britney, but he still requested her permission to move. Reports says that Britney had no objection, especially since her sons have reportedly refused to see her in-person for over a year.
However, fans have been skeptical about Kevin’s motivation to move. It’s been suggested that the DJ is keen on Hawaii because of its extended child support laws, which means he may be able to get more money out of Britney.
Hawaii is one of few states with extended child support laws, and in some cases, can require a parent to pay it up until the child turns 23.
It appears the backlash has gotten to Kevin, as he recently address the speculation only to refute the allegations. “A lot of people say a lot of stupid things,” he told paparazzi when questioned about the situation while grabbing McDonald’s on Monday, Page Six reports.
The father-of-six didn’t have any other comments. It’s not confirmed if the move is happening, and if so, when.
Moreover, Kevin’s attorney Mark Vincent Kaplan also addressed the situation to the media, confirming that Britney has no problem with it. "It's an opportunity for Kevin and his wife, and the boys are ready to get away from the L.A. microscope," he explained.
Britney reportedly pays $20,000 a month to her ex-husband to cover their son’s expenses.
Although many fans remain curious as to why Britney isn’t fighting Kevin’s decision to relocate to Hawaii, sources say there’s no feud between the exes.
“[Britney] loves her children and wants them to be happy,” a source told Fox News.
Kevin may not have to fight a custody battle, but he is navigating another legal dispute. Kevin and his wife are being sued by their daughters’ private Californian Christian school.
The school is claiming the parents have failed to “pay for services which had been provided on credit at their special instance and request,” and claim they’re owed over $15,000. The lawsuit remains ongoing.
Sources: Page Six, Style Caster, Fox,
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