| I have found out that I am not the biological father of a small girl who called me daddy. It has been determined through DNA testing that another man is that girl’s father. I reside in Oklahoma and even though it was proved that I was not the girl’s biological father, the court forced me to pay money to support the child. This continued even after the real father was found out. The little girl does not even get to see me and is now addressing a third person as daddy. Please advise me on what I can do about it. The blunder that I committed was that I signed the Parental Acknowledgement Form before the DNA testing procedure. |
Anonymous CommenterThe legislations vary from state to state. Thus I cannot tell you for certain what is needed or what is allowed in your respective state. It is better to contact a lawyer in your own home town to give you the exact advise about what is to be done in your case. A lot of states have put down that if you r name is recorded in the certificate of birth or any document, and if a certain time elapses before questioning the paternity, it becomes too late and will refuse to accept any plea after the prescribed time limit. It will also be better to get the DNA test done. A legal DNA test will have validity in court as each and every person will have to submit the samples at a collection centre where a third party is doing all the dirty work. So my advice to you is to immediately get in touch with a local lawyer as soon as possible.