With the increase in DNA testing, a growing number of cases are coming forth where divorced fathers are learning that the children they have been supporting are nto theirs. Despite this, they continue to support the children and demand visitation rights. What is happening now is that mothers are asking to the courts to cut those rights, because the man is not the father, but still require child support, as the children deserve the support.
Colorado is attempting to pass a law to correct this, giving men who are support children the right to be a father to the children.
What is your opinion, should a man who is not the biological father of children, born during a marriage be allowed to see them, or should this be considered similar to a stranger danger case?
2007-02-14
05:47:02
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33 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Marriage & Divorce