Contesting parental affiliation by the person who has been registered as the child’s father.

The person who has been registered as the child's father has the right to contest his parental affiliation by suing to have his name removed from the birth record.

If the absence of a blood relationship between the person registered as the father and the child is proven, the court orders that the person's name be removed from the child's birth record.

Parental affiliation can be contested after the child is born and until the child reaches the full age.

The person registered as the child's father may not contest parental affiliation if, when registering as the child's father, he was fully aware that he was not the father, as well as the person who has given consent to the use of artificial procreation techniques in respect of his wife.

The statute of limitations does not apply to a man's claim to have his name removed from the birth record as the child's father.