If there is a presumed father and the parents have results of a DNA test identifying the man as the biological father, does the denial of paternity still need to be signed by the presumed father?
Related Questions
- If there is a presumed father and the parents have results of a DNA test identifying the man as the biological father, does the denial of paternity still need to be signed by the presumed father?
- How certain are the results when the man is NOT the father?
- How certain are the results when the man IS the father?
