Toni Galvan
Junior Member
What is the name of your state? Texas
What do you do in a situation where a woman has admitted to her ex-boyfriend that the child she had told him was his probably isn't because she slept around and that she actually told him the baby was his because she wanted it to be his. He is the only one being summoned by the court to take a paternity test and not all the others. If the probability shows 99.9% could one of the others be 100% or is that possible? The older the child gets, the less he looks like the ex-boyfriend. What can the ex-boyfriend do? Is there such a thing as appealing the decision? Seems like the Attorney General wants to pin the tail on the first donkey they find!
What do you do in a situation where a woman has admitted to her ex-boyfriend that the child she had told him was his probably isn't because she slept around and that she actually told him the baby was his because she wanted it to be his. He is the only one being summoned by the court to take a paternity test and not all the others. If the probability shows 99.9% could one of the others be 100% or is that possible? The older the child gets, the less he looks like the ex-boyfriend. What can the ex-boyfriend do? Is there such a thing as appealing the decision? Seems like the Attorney General wants to pin the tail on the first donkey they find!