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Published byApril Dawson Modified over 9 years ago
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Old § 42 – total preclusion vis-à-vis father.
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Trimble v. Gordon (1977) – must treat equally.
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Old § 42 – total preclusion vis-à-vis father. Trimble v. Gordon (1977) – must treat equally. Lalli v. Lalli (1978) – state may impose a more demanding standard for non-marital children to inherit from father.
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Always child of biological mother; marital status irrelevant.
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Child must show paternity: 1. Family Code presumptions.
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Child must show paternity: 1. Family Code presumptions. 2. Court decree of paternity.
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Child must show paternity: 1. Family Code presumptions. 2. Court decree of paternity. 3. Father adopts.
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Child must show paternity: 1. Family Code presumptions. 2. Court decree of paternity. 3. Father adopts. 4. Father executes paternity statement.
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Child must show paternity: 1. Family Code presumptions. 2. Court decree of paternity. 3. Father adopts. 4. Father executes paternity statement. 5. Post death determination of paternity by clear and convincing evidence.
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Child must show paternity: 1. Family Code presumptions. 2. Court decree of paternity. 3. Father adopts. 4. Father executes paternity statement. 5. Post death determination of paternity by clear and convincing evidence. 6. ART statutes.
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2010 Texas Supreme Court case Discovery rule not apply to heirship claims by non-marital children (consistent with Little v. Smith which dealt with adoption).
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