Freaking out BIG time! I need answers ASAP!!!!!

[Anonymous2.0]

Maybe they want to keep you from running their deceased son’s name through the mud.....

[Thunderbug75]

Just say No.

[MistressMonster]

You're afraid of something. What is it? Did you somehow get survivors benefits for the child? Worried about getting caught?

Op won't answer those questions. I even asked how did they find out about the child. Crickets.

[Anonymous 7]

My bad if I’m wrong. I forgot there were two in a situation similar. Unless dad’s parents got wind through the uncle that this kid existed now.....

I think you are right. It's fake soldier daddy.

Ok. I thought it was uncle daddy. Maybe these two are sisters. Lol

Uncle daddy and this lying twit are cousins

[Anonymous 9]

Thanks for keeping the troll story alive.

[Deleted User 876]

I'm in need of desperate help!!!! To make a long story short, my daughter's dad passed away years ago, but he never knew about her. Well, the grandparents have found out about her and after looking at pics of her on social media, and have decided to do a grandparent DNA test. They are forking over all the costs but I don't want to do this!! I feel like I'm being forced into it. This might sound shady but can I somehow make this test come back inconclusive? Please help!!!!!!!!!

No, that would be fraud. Suck it up, stop being so controlling and deal with it.

[agander2017]

If they are found to be her blood relatives, they have rights.

What state gives grandparent rights to strangers?

But, if it was the dad that didn't know the child, the child could be forced to get to know him through spending time with him. In some places it's the same with the grandparents. They do have rights sometimes.

THIS.

[Anonymous 4]

In which state?

In my state there are no grandparents rights.

You are making shit up

If they are found to be her blood relatives, they have rights.

What state gives grandparent rights to strangers?

But, if it was the dad that didn't know the child, the child could be forced to get to know him through spending time with him. In some places it's the same with the grandparents. They do have rights sometimes.

[agander2017]

It was the state of Oregon. My grandparents had visitation rights with my cousin, because my Uncle was in the military, and him and my cousin's mom were divorced. Since he wasn't there to make sure they got to see her, they were awarded grandparent's rights, and got to have her every other weekend. This was back in the 80's early 90's so things could have changed since then. I'm just saying, don't be surprised if they take it to court and get some kind of visitation.

In which state?

In my state there are no grandparents rights.

You are making shit up

If they are found to be her blood relatives, they have rights.

What state gives grandparent rights to strangers?

[Anonymous 4]

It was the state of Oregon. My grandparents had visitation rights with my cousin, because my Uncle was in the military, and him and my cousin's mom were divorced. Since he wasn't there to make sure they got to see her, they were awarded grandparent's rights, and got to have her every other weekend. This was back in the 80's early 90's so things could have changed since then. I'm just saying, don't be surprised if they take it to court and get some kind of visitation.

In which state?

In my state there are no grandparents rights.

You are making shit up

If they are found to be her blood relatives, they have rights.

It is unlikely to happen today so why are you pretending like they will get rights? That is messed up.