Define: Filia

Filia is a legal term that refers to the relationship between a parent and a child, specifically the relationship between a mother and her daughter.

The legal rights and responsibilities of filia include the duty of the parent to provide care, support, and guidance to the child, as well as the right of the child to receive love, protection, and education from the parent.

Yes, filia can be terminated or severed in certain circumstances, such as through adoption or the termination of parental rights by a court order.

Yes, filia can be established through adoption, where a person legally becomes the parent of a child who is not biologically related to them.

Yes, filia can be established through surrogacy, where a woman carries and gives birth to a child on behalf of another person or couple, who then becomes the legal parent(s) of the child.

Yes, filia can be established through assisted reproductive technologies, such as in vitro fertilization (IVF), where a woman’s eggs are fertilized with sperm outside the body and then implanted into her uterus or a surrogate’s uterus.

Yes, filia can be established through marriage, where the legal spouse of a parent becomes the legal parent of the child, even if they are not biologically related.

Yes, filia can be established through paternity testing, which determines the biological relationship between a man and a child, and can be used to establish or disprove filia.

Yes, filia can be established through legal guardianship, where a person who is not the biological parent of a child is granted legal rights and responsibilities for the child, usually due to the absence or incapacity of the biological parent(s).

Yes, filia can be challenged or disputed in certain situations, such as when there are doubts about the biological relationship between a parent and a child, or when there are allegations of fraud or coercion in the establishment of filia.