Conservative65
Gold Member
- Oct 14, 2014
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- #241
Precisely. He didn’t put his name on it willingly. He would have, because at the time he believed he was. Both he and the state were wrong. The adult and righteous thing to do, is to correct the mistakes, and hold the responsible parties to account. Thanks for proving my point.No one with a brain found her credible. Your hate for Trump will allow you to believe anything won't it boy?
When it's determined someone isn't the sperm donor, remove the name and the problem is solved. That's the law, boy.
Actually, no, that isn't the law... the law assumes that any child born in a marriage is the product of that marriage.
In fact, this protects fathers. out of marriage sperm donors have no rights whatsoever.
Biological Father vs. Legal Father - The Mckinney Law Group
According to Section 382.013(2)(a) of the 2016 Florida Statutes, a husband’s name shall be entered as the father of the child on a birth certificate when a mother is married at the time of birth. The exception to this practice occurs if paternity has already been determined by a “court of competent jurisdiction”.
Additionally, children who are born “legitimate” in the context of being born into an intact marriage have a right under Florida law to maintain that status as both a factual and a legal matter if exercising that right is in their best interests.
If he voluntarily wants to do something for the child, that's his choice. He shouldn't be forced to do so once determined he's not the baby daddy. Perhaps the mother should spend her time finding out who it really is.