Do mothers have DNA Rights?

Question

I know there are so many things on the internet about fathers having a right to DNA but what about mothers? Do we have rights to demand DNA testing to prove the fathers is a moron, or should I say grandmother is a moron. They all are well aware before we met I was pregnant however with the law if you are married when the child is born it legally becomes that childs father. My confusion is the g-ma bribed the father to signing over his rights so in exchanged for keeping his drug addiction up.

I have grown and become well aware of the fact I married young and gave in to his mother often but in no way did I ever give my child. Has anyone esle had this problem with grandmothers having more money then you, and taking full custody of your child? If so please pass along some advice. My other children can't even talk to there sister because g-ma is using us as punishment when the child dose something she dose not aprove of like sending e-mails or talking on the phone to long to her sisters. Please help!!!

Answer 1

no wonder the world is messed up!!!!!

Answer 2

Your question is very confusing.  It sounds like the grandmother fought you for custody and won on the basis of her son being the biological father.  Is that right?  If the assumed father isn't the biological father, I'd say you have a chance.  But if you lost custody in such a confusing environment, I'd say this belongs on Springer rather than in the lab.

Answer 3

I can hardly understand what you're trying to ask. Women do have a right to DNA. You probably just see it a lot for men because they are always the ones asking for the tests. Ask your doctor or someone about DNA testing and how you can go about it.  

Answer 4

You probably have some idea of what you are trying to ask, but it gets lost in your rambling.  DNA does not show relative intelligence.  Your assumption that a child born during a marriage is deemed to be the child of the husband is not universally true.  Your reference to "signing over his rights" makes no sense at all.  If some court has awarded custody of your child to the child's grandmother, and you have some question about that, try re-phrasing the question.

Answer 5

God help us.

Answer 6

you bet ye