Recently, there has been a rise in cases brought by fathers who want to maintain relationships with children who are not their biological offspring.
Beyond DNA: Equitable Parentage
Recently, there has been a rise in cases brought by fathers who want to maintain relationships with children who are not their biological offspring. For example, in a recent case, a mother was estopped from claiming her child did not belong to the man who had been his putative father, even though DNA tests indicated that he was not the biological father. This article explores the various approaches attorneys can use to help their clients in these circumstances.
By
Paul L. FeinsteinThis premium content is locked for LawJournalNewsletters subscribers only
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