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Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
Answer: If you have been adjudicated (ordered) as the father, you have 30 days from the date of the order to appeal the ruling to the Indiana Court of Appeals. If a DNA test was done and you believe that it is in some way fraudulent and not more than one year has passed since you learned about the fraud, you may be able to ask the court for relief from the order under Trial Rule 60.
- on March 16, 2021
- on January 26, 2021
- on December 15, 2020
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