Depends on your state, but I would say NO. If it was a scheme to defraud you, there could be a case against father, but it would be very difficult. And I do not think anything could be done to mother either (unless a scheme to defraud). I would think both would testify they did not know child was other guys.
The child is a biological male.
No, you cannot. You get your ethnic origin from your biological mother and father, and they got their ethnic origins from their mother and father, so changing your ethnic origin would mean changing your ancestry, which is impossible.
The father's blood type would have to be A. This is because O is a recessive blood type and needs two O's to produce a child with and O blood type. So if the daughter is an A blood type so must her biological father's.
Father's DNA precedes Mother's DNA. If siblings have the same Father they are considered Whole siblings. If siblings have the same Mother but not same Father they are considered Half siblings
Children receive half of their genetic material from each parent. There are specific sites on DNA, known as restriction sites, that are recognized by restriction enzymes. These are used to determine paternity. Samples of DNA from the mother, father and child are taken. They are all digested ('cut') by the same restriction enzymes. These DNA fragments are then separated by gel electrophoresis (which separates fragments based on size). The bands of the child are compared to the mother and father's. If the band is not the same as the mother's, it must have come from the father. If these do not match up, then the sample was not taken from the biological father.
Yes , the biological father will be held legally responsible for the support of his child .
A step father has no legal obligation to support a step child.
YOUR
no
Not sure what a "non biological father" is, but the only thing that could happen is that the (former) payor is excused from paying future support. He cannot recover the support already paid.
She is not the biological mother but is the wife of the biological father.
no, your mother (or legal guardian) has to sue
yes see my profile
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.
You get them from your biological mother and father
The new "Mother" has nothing to do with the communion between her husband and his ex-wife, so the answer is no. * A new spouse has no legal standing in regards to non biological children, regardless of the issue. The biological father would have to be the one to file a suit to have the child support order enforced.
Who legally adopted the child?If the mother's new husband legally adopted the child, then the biological father's parental rights had to be terminated first. Which means that the biological father is NOT obligated to pay child support anymore. The new adoptive father has taken on all rights and responsibilities for the child.