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Parent Emeritus
He signed the birth certificate. Aaarrrrgggghhh~
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<blockquote data-quote="Lil" data-source="post: 668844" data-attributes="member: 17309"><p>Oh for Heaven's sake I am NOT trying to pick a fight and I don't understand why you're being so prickly. I'm simply saying...for the fourth time...Terry (who can certainly ASK a lawyer what her son should do) needs to see an attorney <em>where she lives</em>. Surly we agree on that? Of course it's up to her son to be the moving party, but I hardly think he's going to be paying the lawyer, so I assume she will be talking to one with him, if not first.</p><p> </p><p></p><p> </p><p>I think you'll find that signing the affidavit constitutes a legal finding of paternity and that's all that's necessary for child support to be ordered. That's the way it is in the majority of states to my knowledge. That's why you have to go to court to make a finding of non-paternity. But again, states vary.</p><p> </p><p>Realistically, you'll have the DNA test results before that happens and when you get them, if negative, see a lawyer. Nothing you can do until then.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lil, post: 668844, member: 17309"] Oh for Heaven's sake I am NOT trying to pick a fight and I don't understand why you're being so prickly. I'm simply saying...for the fourth time...Terry (who can certainly ASK a lawyer what her son should do) needs to see an attorney [I]where she lives[/I]. Surly we agree on that? Of course it's up to her son to be the moving party, but I hardly think he's going to be paying the lawyer, so I assume she will be talking to one with him, if not first. I think you'll find that signing the affidavit constitutes a legal finding of paternity and that's all that's necessary for child support to be ordered. That's the way it is in the majority of states to my knowledge. That's why you have to go to court to make a finding of non-paternity. But again, states vary. Realistically, you'll have the DNA test results before that happens and when you get them, if negative, see a lawyer. Nothing you can do until then. [/QUOTE]
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He signed the birth certificate. Aaarrrrgggghhh~
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