Alina and Mark did not live long in their marriage – it was all wrong that they got married. They only stayed together for three years, had a daughter, and then divorced. Mark, as a real father, immediately began to pay money to support his daughter. They agreed with his wife that she would not file for alimony, but he would pay an amount every month at a certain date. That’s the way it was. But only for a little while.
Mark was dumbfounded by a letter that arrived in his mail. It said that his ex-wife was demanding that Mark be deprived of his paternity. How so?! And attached was a DNA test that said Mark was not the father of his daughter. Her father turned out to be a guy with whom the wife had been legally married for several years. Well, it turns out the wife had been cheating on Mark for two years. That is, she had been with one man and the other. And he had been paying money on a regular basis for five years.
Of course, the man was very hurt and hurt. But he felt he had to pay back all the money he had spent. After all, the child is not his, and he has been paying all these years.
And yes, there is an option in the law to get the funds back if there is DNA evidence that the child is not his. Now Mark is suing.
But is he doing the right thing!
