Mexican singer-songwriter Christian Nodal has issued a public statement denying rumors that he is behind on child support payments. His team also rejected claims that he filed a legal challenge against a recently passed law in the Mexican state of Michoacán that has been nicknamed the “Cazzu Law,” after Argentine singer Cazzu, who is the mother of Nodal’s daughter.
The controversy erupted after a document began circulating online purporting to show that Nodal had sought an injunction against the measure. The law is designed to stop parents who fall behind on child support from blocking their children’s passport applications or travel permits — a tactic some noncustodial parents have reportedly used to control custody disputes or retaliate against former partners.
In a statement dated September 17, 2026, representatives for the singer firmly denied both allegations, calling the claims about unpaid child support false and clarifying that Nodal has not taken any legal action against the Michoacán legislation. The statement did not elaborate on why Nodal’s name became linked to the rumors in the first place, but it appears aimed at stopping the spread of misinformation tied to his high-profile relationship with Cazzu and their daughter.
For more details on the singer’s response and the law itself, read the full report from Excélsior.
Source: <![CDATA[Christian Nodal niega ser deudor alimentario; se opone al nombre de la “Ley Cazzu”]]> (RSS::excelsior.com.mx – Portada).
Image: advokatsmart.no, BY 2.0 (via Openverse).