Legal Question in Family Law in New Jersey

He'd have to get a DNA test. Call us to discuss at 1-855-9-JEFLAW to discuss

Your son can file a complaint with the Family Part of Superior Court for visitation A DNA paternity test wiuldc the have to be done.

Not sure who is more invested in this issue, you or your son. If your son is very interested in becoming a part of this little girl's life, then he can file a Complaint in Superior Court asking for a DNA test to establish paternity and then he needs to do what is necessary to be a dad and father. I am saying that to make a point. To me, anyone can be a father; all it takes is to have sex with a woman and she gets pregnant. It is much more difficult to be a good dad, staying involved in the child's life and being there for her. If your son is not interested in being a dad, then he should do nothing and stay out of the picture. The man who was married to the woman at the time of the child's birth is presumed to be the father unless challenged and established otherwise. You may not be happy that your son does not want to become involved with the child. But you cannot force him to be a dad. It comes from within.

Keep in mind that this advice is based purely on the little bit of information that you have given to me. There certainly may be other factors that would change my opinion. Further, no one can rely on advice from an attorney who has not been retained. You will only be able to rely on advice from an attorney who you have actually retained. Good luck! Rob Gleaner