* The first thing to do is ask the older relatives in your family. The elders of the family often refuse to speak of certain people or events in a family because they were taught at the time they grew up that 'you shouldn't air your dirty linen out in public' and they are quite steadfast about it. However, you may get lucky. Generally it's an older aunt that may be of some help. Someone in the family has at least one photo of your father. * Check Military Records and depending on your age it could be WW2 or the Vietnam War. * As a last resort you could ask your mother and let her know (also let the relatives know) that if you are old enough to ask the question you deserve the right to know the truth.
No, you have no rights to change your father's will.
The cast of Estranged - 2005 includes: Nicholas Bufalo as Son Cliff Ellen as Father
If had access to their birth certificates and he was clearly the father, yes he could.
Estranged was created in 1991.
He intentionally estranged his family.
If your father is living you are not entitled to a copy of his will. If he is deceased and his will has been filed for probate you can obtain a copy from the court. Once a will has been filed it becomes a public record.
Friends are not always lovers, and estranged friends are not always estranged lovers.
The duration of Estranged - film - is 1200.0 seconds.
Yes. The child would need a court appointed guardian to advocate for him in court.
no we do not!!
They can certainly contest it, but not clear they would have the proof necessary to overcome the presumption that the father knew what he was doing. It may be safer to list all of the estranged siblings individually and say, each one "gets nothing" or "gets only my sympathy", or the like.
There is a line of thought that he was in a plot with his mother (Philip's estranged wife) to kill him. He was certainly the great beneficiary.