Legal Question in Family Law in Florida

This question is currently being decided in the coiurts. There are conflicting decisions. Traditionally, a child born while two people are married is conclusively the child of the husband. Some courts have ruled to the contrary.

Your husband is the legal father of the child, as you've said. For all intents and purposes, your husband is legally the equivalent of the biological father in that he can seek timeshare (custody or visitation) of the child and could be responsible for child support. This will remain the case unless the biological father files a suit for paternity. If the biological father files for paternity, the judge may decide that the best interests of your child require that the biological father become the legal father, in which case the biological father could seek timeshare or may have to pay child support. If the judge finds that it's in the best interest of your child that the biological father become the legal father, your husband will lose his rights to the child. As a practical matter, most judges readily agree to assign paternity to the biological father when the biological father files for paternity, especially when the non-biological "father" agrees.