Presumption of paternity: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Paternity law and common law is the legal determination}} |
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'''Presumption of paternity''' in [[paternity law]] and [[common law]] is the legal determination that a man is "presumed to be" a child's biological father without additional supportive evidence, usually as a result of marriage. |
'''Presumption of paternity''' in [[paternity law]] and [[common law]] is the legal determination that a man is "presumed to be" a child's biological father without additional supportive evidence, usually as a result of marriage. |
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Revision as of 22:46, 11 November 2022
Presumption of paternity in paternity law and common law is the legal determination that a man is "presumed to be" a child's biological father without additional supportive evidence, usually as a result of marriage.
Generally associated with marriage, [1] a presumption of paternity can also be made by court order, contact over time with a child, or simple cohabitation with the mother. [2]
If there is no presumption of paternity, a process such as recognition may be used to establish paternity.
See also
References
- ^ "The Presumption of Legitimacy". biotech.law.lsu.edu.
- ^ Australia, Commonwealth of (1975). "Family Law Act 1975 - SECT 69Q". Australasian Legal Information Institute.
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