See above. Even if you'd left it blank, the presumption of legitimacy would apply in any court that had to decide the issue, unless it was a case specifically about Steven disclaiming paternity and G. admitting paternity. US family law doesn't allow for the possibility of split paternity in any case that I'm aware of.
I seem to recall, though, that some Scandinavian systems have allowed (at least historically?) an unmarried woman to recover child support from all the men who could have been her babydaddy. Which isn't precisely split paternity, but it works really well as a way of privatizing the financial responsibility for out-of-wedlock children...
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Date: 2008-10-11 01:54 pm (UTC)I seem to recall, though, that some Scandinavian systems have allowed (at least historically?) an unmarried woman to recover child support from all the men who could have been her babydaddy. Which isn't precisely split paternity, but it works really well as a way of privatizing the financial responsibility for out-of-wedlock children...