It depends on the age of the adult child and the statutory limits of the state in which they live. For example, in Florida the statutory limit for establishing paternity is 18 + 4 years. The following site has more information: http://www.legalmatch.com/law-library/article/state-statute-of-limitations-to-establish-paternity.html
Paternity can be proven with a court ordered DNA test. The father must establish his paternity legally and once established he can petition for joint custody and/or a visitation schedule. The court will also issue a child support order based on state guidelines.Paternity can be proven with a court ordered DNA test. The father must establish his paternity legally and once established he can petition for joint custody and/or a visitation schedule. The court will also issue a child support order based on state guidelines.Paternity can be proven with a court ordered DNA test. The father must establish his paternity legally and once established he can petition for joint custody and/or a visitation schedule. The court will also issue a child support order based on state guidelines.Paternity can be proven with a court ordered DNA test. The father must establish his paternity legally and once established he can petition for joint custody and/or a visitation schedule. The court will also issue a child support order based on state guidelines.
That someone should have confirmed paternity at the time the child support was ordered.That someone should have confirmed paternity at the time the child support was ordered.That someone should have confirmed paternity at the time the child support was ordered.That someone should have confirmed paternity at the time the child support was ordered.
Yes. First paternity must be established legally.If paternity is established through the court ordered DNA test the mother can request child support for the time during which no child support was paid by the father prior to the DNA test.
Child support cases, mostly.
If the parents are unmarried and the father has not established his paternity legally- no. However, if the move will be permanent the father can request an emergency injunction to stop the move if he objects to it. That will give him time to establish his paternity, establish parental rights and request a visitation schedule. The court will also establish a child support order.If the parents are unmarried and the father has not established his paternity legally- no. However, if the move will be permanent the father can request an emergency injunction to stop the move if he objects to it. That will give him time to establish his paternity, establish parental rights and request a visitation schedule. The court will also establish a child support order.If the parents are unmarried and the father has not established his paternity legally- no. However, if the move will be permanent the father can request an emergency injunction to stop the move if he objects to it. That will give him time to establish his paternity, establish parental rights and request a visitation schedule. The court will also establish a child support order.If the parents are unmarried and the father has not established his paternity legally- no. However, if the move will be permanent the father can request an emergency injunction to stop the move if he objects to it. That will give him time to establish his paternity, establish parental rights and request a visitation schedule. The court will also establish a child support order.
Yes of course. To establish paternity and/or begin child support proceedings.
The father must establish his paternity through the court via a DNA test and then he can request both a visitation order and child support order.The father must establish his paternity through the court via a DNA test and then he can request both a visitation order and child support order.The father must establish his paternity through the court via a DNA test and then he can request both a visitation order and child support order.The father must establish his paternity through the court via a DNA test and then he can request both a visitation order and child support order.
Of course not - paternity must be established before support is ordered; I sense that there's more to this question.
Yes. A non-custodial parent can file a petition to establish his parental rights. He can petition to establish his paternity, to establish custody and visitation and to establish a child support order. He should visit the court and ask to speak with an advocate in the family court. If possible he should consult with an attorney.Yes. A non-custodial parent can file a petition to establish his parental rights. He can petition to establish his paternity, to establish custody and visitation and to establish a child support order. He should visit the court and ask to speak with an advocate in the family court. If possible he should consult with an attorney.Yes. A non-custodial parent can file a petition to establish his parental rights. He can petition to establish his paternity, to establish custody and visitation and to establish a child support order. He should visit the court and ask to speak with an advocate in the family court. If possible he should consult with an attorney.Yes. A non-custodial parent can file a petition to establish his parental rights. He can petition to establish his paternity, to establish custody and visitation and to establish a child support order. He should visit the court and ask to speak with an advocate in the family court. If possible he should consult with an attorney.
Establish the paternity of the child via DNA or blood test and then file a lawsuit for support in the family court in the county where the child resides.
Yes. However, if the parents are not married the Georgia court will establish paternity legally in order to issue a child support order. If that's where the mother and child live and mother filed there, that court will have jurisdiction. The father should cooperate with the DNA testing to establish paternity.Yes. However, if the parents are not married the Georgia court will establish paternity legally in order to issue a child support order. If that's where the mother and child live and mother filed there, that court will have jurisdiction. The father should cooperate with the DNA testing to establish paternity.Yes. However, if the parents are not married the Georgia court will establish paternity legally in order to issue a child support order. If that's where the mother and child live and mother filed there, that court will have jurisdiction. The father should cooperate with the DNA testing to establish paternity.Yes. However, if the parents are not married the Georgia court will establish paternity legally in order to issue a child support order. If that's where the mother and child live and mother filed there, that court will have jurisdiction. The father should cooperate with the DNA testing to establish paternity.
Absolutely, especially if the test is court ordered.