No one can force anyone to do anything. The person interested in the DNA results can obtain a court order to have DNA testing performed.
Anakin was born to his mother without a father. Somehow the force made his mother pregnant.
absolutley not .
No. Paternity testing in utero is very expensive and poses a risk of miscarriage, infection, and premature labor on the mother and child. It's very rare for a court to order it. He however can easily get a court order for testing shortly after birth.
Paternity must be established before an order for support is entered. This is done by: genetic testing; presumption, where the parties were married when the child was born/conceived; acknowledgment of paternity either in writing or in open court; default, where the alleged father fails to cooperate in the process.
There isn't really a way to force a father to relinquish his rights to his children. A mother can try to talk him into it, but whether or not it works is up to him.
of course not the father if he wanted to can keep seeing his child the mother can not do that it is the fathers child to furthermore the father will have to pay child support no matter what
What I would suggest is to not FORCE him to pay, but at least TRY to TALK HIM INTO IT.
No the father needs to consent to the prenatal paternity test under the Human Tissue Act.
If you are not the father of the child in this case, it would fall upon the mother to make that decision. The mother could happily file a family court issue, and get this resolved but if you are just the boyfriend, non biological component, then your kind of at her mercy in this case. Relatives alone cant force this.
No, but you can give your opinion. Do you have a father who can file for custody?
Of course she can ask but she can not force him to. Only a judge can if he finds reasons for it.
According to the common law name change (in Massachusetts), if the mother is unmarried, she has say over the child's name. The father can try of course, but I don't believe he can force the mother to change her child's name. I am sure it may also depend on whether the father signed the birth certificate or not.