Through the Bloodline

Released on: April 29, 2008, 3:32 am

Press Release Author: Christine L;ayug

Industry: Law

Press Release Summary: The ready availability of genetic fingerprinting allows men
suspicious of paternity fraud to request a paternity test to make positive
identification of the father.

Press Release Body: In law, Paternity is the legal acknowledgment of the parental
relationship between a man and a child usually based on several factors. Under
common law, a child born to the wife during a marriage is usually presumed to be the
husband\'s child. Visit the Austin paternity for information about this.
This concept is the \"presumption of lawful paternity\", and assigns to the husband
complete rights, duties and obligations as to the child.
The presumption, however, can sometimes be rebutted by evidence to the contrary, at
least prior to a formal court ruling involving the putative paternity, which is
often as a decree of divorce, annulment, or legal separation.
Jurisdictions differ widely on whether, when, and under what circumstances a
judgment establishing paternity or a support obligation founded on the presumption
can be set aside on the grounds that the husband was not in fact the father. When
this happens, a paternity fraud has occurred. Check out what the Austin paternity has to offer about this.
Paternity fraud is the act of falsely naming a man to be the biological father of a
child, particularly for child support purposes, by the mother when she knows or
suspects that he is not the biological father.
In cases of paternity fraud, there are many potential victims: the defrauded man,
the child deprived of a relationship with his/her biological father, the biological
father who is deprived of his relationship with his child. In particular, financial
hardship may have resulted for the defrauded man\'s children and spouse in cases in
which the man made child support payments for the unrelated child. Visit the Austin paternity about this.
Statistics from the United States, Australia and other countries suggest that
approximately 30% of all paternity tests exclude the putative father as biological
father. These numbers do not reflect the overall incidence of paternity fraud in the
general population, because the numbers are based on tests performed in cases in
which the alleged fathers suspected they were not the biological fathers of the
subject child. If you want more information about paternity law, then visit the Austin paternity for more details.


Web Site: http://www.amygehm.com

Contact Details: 6820173

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