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I'm not entirely sure what you're asking. Could you give a basic outline of why you want to sue?

Hang on - you just referred to Biomom communicating with you. Why is that?

True colors, I see. That idea might smack you in the bottom though - if you lose, you can pay their court costs. Sorry, but you've just made Dad's case for him.

If stepmom is acting on Dad's orders or instruction, there's really not much you can do about her input - just make sure you and Dad understand exactly what is meant by "joint custody". Honestly though, if this goes to court? The court may well find that expecting Dad to participate in...

It's possible, but not likely. He was the legal father right up until the moment his paternity was disestablished. Mom doesn't get to double-dip like that. Do yourself a favor, Dad. Open up your own case with the AG. https://www.texasattorneygeneral.gov/cs/calculator/ That way...

Texas is usually a nightmare for creditors...but landlords can actually succeed in obtaining a means to collecting a judgment. That aside, does your lease actually address damages and if you can waive your right to notice?

It depends on why you're reluctant to use your actual SSN.

There is absolutely nothing you can do, I'm afraid. You don't have standing. Sorry.

You're free to pony up the dosh in order to pay a 1L or an attorney to answer your questions.

Well, there goes that plan. I'll try to be clear this time. The US cannot sterilize her against her will, nor can they fit her with a chastity belt. So in that context, yes, she has a right to conceive. But that's not the issue. Can you guess what the real issue might be?

True...but sometimes I just get the urge to respond ;) No, you don't challenge a law by suing the state/country. You petition your congressperson, your state senator, and go from there. Trying to sue the US Government is a monumentally stupid thing to try - if for no other reason that...

What A brought to the relationship belongs to A. What B brought to the relationship belongs to B. Anything acquired jointly will need to be divvied up...preferably by an accountant.

May I please smile politely and try to put this one to bed? Pregnant minor has all rights. Alleged father has none. Parents have none. Next! :D

Think of it this way. Fred murdered Joe. Got sentenced to LWOP for that one. But when BillyBob murdered Simon, he got sentenced to death.

Depends on how it's written. We cannot see the document.

No, you don't have to give any information about the father. Yes, they'll ask. But believe me they're far more concerned about the health of you and the baby. You can worry about the legal stuff later. Depending on the age of your boyfriend, he may or may not end up in legal...

If the State wants Person X to be behind bars no matter what but are not sure they'll get the conviction, they can use a lesser charge just to make sure the defendant isn't going anywhere fast. It's different but also similar (ahem) than when the jury is given several options to convict ...

From a legal standpoint, as soon as paternity is decided he has the right to file for full custody and basically the same things you're able to request. In some places, unwed parents have very little (read: "No") chance at having a 50/50 timeshare right off the bat (Mom would ordinarily...

Denial isn't a river in Egypt. Help him pay for an attorney.

I'm hesitating to say "no case" on this one; if the OP actually has some sort of guarantee from either the loan place or the seller, there may - just may - be recourse.