Although children as young as three can remember certain things it is not impossible for you to take your child to New Zealand without traumatizing the child. There is so much to see and do and a lot of interests your three year old will have. As far as introducing the child to relatives do it very gently and not all at one time and let your child be with you during this time with the exception of bedtime so that the child will know you are near and will not be deserted or left with strangers.
This is unknown. Nobody kept record of which child was born first at the time.
Yes, It is possible. But most of the time the child would have the same type of blood.
I had three period when I was pregnant with my first so it is possible but very rare! :-)
It means that the mother and father of the child were not married
Two children born at the same time to the same mother are twins: three = triplets four = quadruplets five = quintuplets six = sextuplets seven = septuplets eight = octuplets nine = nonuplets ten = decaplets eleven = undecaplets twelve = duodecaplets thirteen = tridecaplets fourteen = quadecaplets fifteen = quindecaplets To the best of my knowledge, the highest recorded multiple births have been decaplets; there have been higher multiple pregnancies recorded, but only ten babies from these pregnancies have been recorded as proceeding to birth.
It's possible, but she needs to file for child support right away.
No, she was just born premature
Three babies born to the same mother at the same time are called triplets.
usually just one at a time. Twins do happen though.
Yes, it is possible to settle child support out of court through negotiation and agreement between the parents, often with the help of a mediator or attorney. This can help avoid the time and expense of going to court.
The time scale to register a child's birth can vary depending on the country or state regulations, but typically it should be done within a few days to a few weeks after the baby is born. It is important to register the birth promptly to ensure that the child's legal identity and rights are properly established.