She can sell her house but cannot exclude any of the four kids.
No, you have no rights to change your father's will.
You are related to both equally. Your DNA is supplied by both equally.
Assuming there are no extenuating circumstances, it is customary for a child to visit the parent without primary physical placement AT LEAST every other weekend. Often an additional visit during the work weekis granted. Normally, holidays are divided equally.
RESTRAINING ORDER!!!! On a more personal note, why would you want your child to grow up without his/her father? I can understand if it's a serious reason, but if it's for petty drama reasons, can't you deal with it for the well being of you baby??
Yes, it will report equally.
In Mexico the laws make no distinction between men and women. Property is equally divided among the children in intestate estates. However, in practice, real property is usually distributed to sons by will.
Generally, no. Married or unmarried, the law considers the father's rights equally.
You could arrange a DNA test through the family court and then ask the court how to have the birth record modified to exclude you as the father.You could arrange a DNA test through the family court and then ask the court how to have the birth record modified to exclude you as the father.You could arrange a DNA test through the family court and then ask the court how to have the birth record modified to exclude you as the father.You could arrange a DNA test through the family court and then ask the court how to have the birth record modified to exclude you as the father.
If the egg and sperm have the same amount of chromosomes.
If both the father and stepmother die without a will, the distribution of their assets will typically follow the laws of intestacy. In most jurisdictions, this means the assets will be divided equally among the surviving children. Therefore, in this situation, the house would likely be inherited jointly by the two remaining children.
For the well rounded development of a child both are important equally. A child came from both a father and a mother and have DNA from each parent. Thus the child has part of both of your personalities. You each can contribute something special to the child's upbringing equally.
If your father is still living, then he would have primary access. If not, then most likely you and your siblings will all have to go at once. Such matters are generally divided equally in the event of no will, so it would probably have to be a group effort.