Actually, I don't believe he litigated anything in 1998, he simply agreed (like a good father should) to support his (or who he thought was his) children.
So you're saying that before any father pays child support he should get DNA testing done?
I guess you're also agreeing to the fact that once someone cons you, and you don't find out right away, you never have any recourse?
I guess by the same argument that if someone steals your car, and you find it 10 yrs later, you can't take it back?
How about kidnapping? If you steal a baby and the real parents don't find their child until years later, they can't get their kid back?
So I guess the moral of the story is if you can get away with it long enough, you're good to go!
For reference: Father/Paternal: That which belongs to the father or comes from him: as, paternal power, paternal relation, paternal estate, paternal line. Vide Line. The thing is, the kids didn't come from him, he just thought he was the father.
Again, I agree, the moral thing to do is for him to continue to support the kids but I don't think it should be a legal issue.
So you're saying that before any father pays child support he should get DNA testing done?
I guess you're also agreeing to the fact that once someone cons you, and you don't find out right away, you never have any recourse?
I guess by the same argument that if someone steals your car, and you find it 10 yrs later, you can't take it back?
How about kidnapping? If you steal a baby and the real parents don't find their child until years later, they can't get their kid back?
So I guess the moral of the story is if you can get away with it long enough, you're good to go!
For reference: Father/Paternal: That which belongs to the father or comes from him: as, paternal power, paternal relation, paternal estate, paternal line. Vide Line. The thing is, the kids didn't come from him, he just thought he was the father.
Again, I agree, the moral thing to do is for him to continue to support the kids but I don't think it should be a legal issue.

