With parental permission from both his parents, yes.
His mother was an anthropologist and a professor; his biological father was an economist.
His mother was an anthropologist and a professor; his biological father was an economist.
Yes, he is still the father. It's just that the child is not living with him.
It all depends on whether the father is living or not. If he is living you must ask him. He has no legal obligation to show his will to anyone. If he is deceased and his estate was probated you can visit the court and obtain a copy.
There are really ups and downs for everything. For example, the US has the highest standard of living for the three, Canada has the best government, and Ireland has perhaps the most beauty per kilometre. But then the US has the current worst economy, Canada is quite cold most of the year, and Ireland has a low economy.
If you are living in western Ireland, then you are living in Ireland, so there is no difference. There are good and bad things about living in each part of Ireland, so it depends on what you are looking for in determining where in Ireland is the best place to live.
Depends on the circumstances. Please consider the situation. The biological father is living with the mother and child/children, therefore he is (or should be) aiding in the support of the household. If the father is not living with the mother and child the mother can and should file for support regardless of the status of her current relationship with the biological father. If you are referrring to state aid regarding the care of a minor child/children, the court will NOT allow such action when the biological father is present. Of course the family may qualify for other public assistance benefits based upon their current economic circumstances.
A living biological entity is a living thing such as a plant, animal, bacterium, fungus, and prostist are classfication of living organisms.
Bio means living - biological, therefore, means pertaining to living things.
A household made up of a father, mother, and their children. Apex Hope this help.
If you are referring to the president, he is still living. If you are referring to his biological father, who had the same name, he died in an automobile accident in late November 1982.
If the grandparents are legal guardians and the child is living with them, the both of you as the biological parents have to pay child support to the grandparents.