Judicial DNA testing. HOW can the court oblige a parent ?
My court case: the mother of my daughter registered our daughter as single mother (we were not married). We have been in court for 18 months. Based on all evidence provided (unofficial DNA test, photos, movies, letters written by hand, etc.) I was recognized legally has the biological father. Now we have the appeal court. The appeal court says the previous court did not "force" the mother to make the DNA test. However, the law (in the country where I am) mentions the court can decide without the DNA test. And no one seems to understand what is meant by "force", the judges included.
1. During the 18 months in court the mother missed all 4 invitations (or orders if you prefer) to make the DNA test, she being conscious that if she would miss the last DNA test the judge would decide against her.
2. In order to make the DNA test the children (a minor with 2.5 years) and parents (or at least the interested one) should be physically present in the clinic with the respective documents.
My question: if at all possible, HOW could one force the mother (or a father) to present herself to the DNA test ? Being in the area of civil law and not on the criminal one, the police may not, for instance, apply force such as to enter the private premises where the mother lives or other premises where the mother may be living in, or even force physically the mother to displace herself - with my daughter - to the clinic to make the DNA test ?
Thank you helping. I go to the appeal court on the 07/10/09.
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