The applicant brought a motion for majority parenting time with a child he alleged was his biological son.
The child had lived with the respondent step-father since birth.
The applicant relied on a privately collected DNA test that was not legally admissible.
The court ordered the respondent to make the child available for a legally admissible paternity test, noting that if paternity is established, the parties should schedule a case conference to determine parenting time based on the best interests of the child.