The presumption is rebuttable only by evidence discovered after which period?

• A. Before 90 days
• B. During the 90-day period
• C. After the 90-day period
• D. Immediately

Answer: (C)

The key idea here is how timing affects overturning a presumption. Once a presumption attaches, it can only be rebutted by evidence that is discovered after a specific 90-day window. Evidence found within or before that 90-day period cannot be used to defeat the presumption, but evidence uncovered after the 90 days can. This creates early stability while still allowing new facts to change the outcome when they become known.

So, the reason this option is correct is that it aligns with the rule that only post‑90‑day evidence can rebut the presumption. Evidence discovered before or during the 90 days isn’t sufficient to overturn it, and proving it immediately would bypass the timed discovery rule altogether.