In most US states, this would technically be legal.
Everywhere in the universe, however, it would almost certainly be a spectacularly bad idea. If a girl at 18 has "a lot in common" with a 46 year old, it's a good bet that she won't when she's 28 and he's 56. (Any 46 year old with "a lot in common" with an 18 year old is probably grossly immature... she'll likely grow out of being immature, but he's pretty much already missed that particular train.)
Common Law legal system
There may be no actual relationship. Only if you share a common ancestor is there going to be a legal connection. If there is, they would be a fourth cousin.
The most common legal remedy is money damages.
No it is not legal. But my friends do it and they do not get in trouble.
No. The Bailiwick of Jersey is a British Crown Dependancy. Jersey currency is not Legal Tender in Great Britain, however, British businesses can accept the Jersey currency if they wish. British, Guernsey and Scottish currency is Legal Tender in Jersey.
No. If you have a legal common law marriage it must be dissolved by a divorce.No. If you have a legal common law marriage it must be dissolved by a divorce.No. If you have a legal common law marriage it must be dissolved by a divorce.No. If you have a legal common law marriage it must be dissolved by a divorce.
There would be no legal impediment provided that was the only common ancestor. I presume as they do not also share the same great grandmother that the great grandfather had children by two women.
There would be several possible legal issues involved:breach of contractfraudtheftlarcenyconversionThere would be several possible legal issues involved: breach of contractfraudtheftlarcenyconversionThere would be several possible legal issues involved: breach of contractfraudtheftlarcenyconversionThere would be several possible legal issues involved: breach of contractfraudtheftlarcenyconversion
Yes.
)XO= YES it is possible (said angerly)
It's possible, but not always legal.
Depending on where you live it is possible to do legal DNA testing in hospitals. In the USA it is legal. In Canada most hospitals do not perform DNA testing for paternity testing.