A is the father of B. But B is not the son of A. How’s that possible?
B is the daughter of A. Quora is telling my answer is very short.Hence here goes .A father is the male parent of a child. Besides the paternal bonds of a father to his children, the father may have a parental legal and social relationship with the child that carries with it certain rights and obligations, although this varies between jurisdictions. Anadoptive father is a male who has become the child's parent through the legal process of adoption. A biological father is the male genetic contributor to the creation of the baby, through sexual intercourse or sperm donation. A biological father may have legal obligations to a child not raised by him, such as an obligation of monetary support. A putative father is a man whose biological relationship to a child is alleged but has not been established. A stepfather is a male who is the husband of a child's mother and they may form a family unit, but who generally does not have the legal rights and responsibilities of a parent in relation to the child.
Does my husband have to pay child support if he isn't the biological father?
Okay so this is the situation. I got married when my son was 7 months old and moved to where my husbands family lived. My husband was abused by his dad and now as an adult has the same anger problems that his dad has. I am tired of fighting and am looking into getting a divorce. We live in Texas what do I need to do to file a divorce THE CHEAP WAY?!? Also since he isn't my son's bilogical father and isn't even a "step-parent" can he be forced to pay child support?
My father's name in my 10th and 12th certificate is different. Will it create problem during my admission into college?
You say that the name of your father is different on your 10th and 12th class certificates , and whether it will create any problems when taking admission in college.In this regard if the name in the 12th certificate is the same as that in the birth certificate then no problem will be created as you will be seeking admission to the college on the basis of the 12th class certificate.The name which is shown on your birth certificate is the most important document. As your passport will carry the name of your father as shown in your birth certificate which is a compulsory document for a passport if one is born on or after 26.1.1989.If the 10th certificate has your father's name as per your birth certificate and your 12th doesn't, then you should get the name corrected in the 12th certificate.Above are my views to help you. Take right course of action on your independent view as per the circumstances which exist in your case.
If polygamy were legalized in the United States, how would or should it work?
First, I would eliminate normal civil marriage. We need to start everyone out on a level playing field. I would eliminate a lot of the federal benefits of marriage; there is no reason why that one lifestyle should be privileged over others.Then, I would take the most important marriage rights; medical power of attorney, financial power of attorney, inheritance, hospital visits, financial sharing, benefits beneficiaries, etc., and list them on a long piece of paper with check boxes. People who want to get "married" could go to a clerk and fill out the boxes with the rights they want to designate to that person. They would be able to fill out multiple boxes for multiple people; for those rights that could come into conflict (like power of attorney), the form with the most recent date would overrule others if the bearers disagreed on something. Forms could also be voided at the grantee's discretion. Children should be handled completely separately from marriage. Biological parents (who are on the birth certificate) already have certain established rights and I think that works well. I think that the biological parents should also be able to designate secondary custodians (similar to how grandparents have certain rights with regards to their grandchildren in some states) as they choose; it would take both parents to grant such rights, but they should not be able to revoke them without proving the association is harmful to the children.
What is the procedure to get married without parents' consent?
In India there is no need for parents consent to get married once the girl completes 18 years of age and boy 21.There are three ways to get it done depending upon the time the couple and witnesses have and parents consent to get married is not required in any way.If you want to get it done in one day then it can be done from NCR through Arya Samaj Marriage and then registration of the same provided boy and girl should be Hindus,Buddhist ,Sikhs or Jain. And don't worry if you are Muslim or Christian even then it is done after will fully conversion to Hinduism. The whole process takes about 3 hours and the marriage certificate is issued on the same day.Second the same can be done from Delhi but it takes about 2–3 days and you have to visit twice . Once for arya samaj and after 1–2 days for registration. The cost is almost double from Delhi. If anyone needs Marriage certificate for visa purpose then my advice is to go for Delhi Government certificate as being the capital it is accepted world over.Third is under special marriage act. It takes about 40 days .Its a marriage without ceremony. On first appearance after preparation of file application is made for marriage and then notice of 30 days is issued. And if no objection is filed in 30 days, marriage certificate is issued.Delhi Court Marriage Near Ramesh Nagar Metro Station Delhi 110015 # 70 65 60 60 60 provide this service at very reasonable rates. Delhi Court Marriage has vast experience in this field for last 18 years.
What’s the right of a grandson for the grandfather’s property?
A2A :A grandson’s rights on his grandfather’s property depends on the nature of the property. Whether the property is an ancestral property or it is a Self-acquired property ?My answer is based on succession and inheritance laws for followers of Hindu Religion (including Sikhs, Jains & Buddhists) only.A Property which is inherited by a Hindu from his father, father’s father or father’s fathers’ father, is ancestral property. The right to a share in such a property accrues by birth itself, unlike other forms of inheritance, where inheritance opens only on the death of the owner. Rights in the ancestral property are determined on the basis of per stripes and not per capita. So, the share of each generation is first determined and successive generations in turn sub-divide what has been inherited by their respective predecessors. If the property is an ancestral property, the grandchild has equal share on the same. He can file a civil suit for declaration and partitioning along-with petition for interim relief. Rights protected in law cannot be denied.A grandchild does not have any birth right on the self- acquired property of his grandfather if it had been allotted to his father in a family partition in his capacity as legal heir and not as a co-parcener under the Hindu Succession Act, 1956. The grandfather can transfer the property to who whoever he desires. If the Grand Father dies without leaving any Will, then only his immediate legal heirs (i.e.) his wife, son(s) and daughter(s) will have right to inherit the property left behind by the Grand Father. As the properties inherited by the Wife, Son(s) and Daughter(s) of the deceased would be treated as Personal property of those who inherit the property, no one else has any right to claim any share in the same property. In case any son or daughter of the grandfather died before his death, then the legal heir of the predeceased son or daughter will get the share which the predeceased son or daughter would have got. The grandchild of the grandfather shall be entitled to get share of his/her predeceased father only, if the father is alive then he/she is not entitled to any share.PS: I am not a Lawyer or a Law Student. My answers do not constitute as legal advice.