Art. 112 Clerical and typographical errors disregarded

If a rule in this Code has a typo or small clerical mistake, courts won't let that mistake change what the law actually means. As long as it's clear what the lawmakers intended based on the surrounding text, the courts will follow that intent rather than getting hung up on the error.

This matters because it stops people from trying to use small mistakes, like a misspelled word or a typo, to argue that a law means something different from what it obviously meant. Courts look at the full context to figure out the real meaning, and small errors don't get in the way of that.

In short, this rule makes sure that minor writing mistakes don't cause confusion or unfair outcomes in legal cases involving children and families. The focus stays on what the law was meant to say, not on typos.