Carlie1708
Junior Member
What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)?
An attorney does not award settlement amounts.My question is how does an attorney award settlement to persons who claim to be a biological parent without any DNA documentation?
And a parent who is on the birth certificate is a legal parent no matter what the DNA might say.An attorney does not award settlement amounts.
A person is not identified as a parent solely by DNA. For example, a person who adopts does not share DNA with their child but this does not make the person any less the child's parent.
Could you please offer a bit more in the way of explanation?
Thanks.
Were you married to Mark at the time of your son's birth?I have a court order from attorney general stating (mark) is my son's biological father. When I found out I was pregnant, I was in relations with (adam). (Adam) stated he was sterile and it belonged to (mark). (Mark) accepted the child. My son was killed in a motorcycle accident by a drunk driver at the age of 28. Adam now claims to be the biological father and wants to claim half of the monies from the insurance claim.
Ask your attorney for further explanation. If you don't trust what your attorney is telling you, seek a second opinion from a different attorney.My attorney says my documents from attorney general stating mark is the father does not matter. That Adam IS entitled to half because he IS the father. No parent-child paternity has ever been done with Adam. What do I do?