Yes they can but they have to go to court for it. It is often however not in the child's best interest since many try to find their birth parents and siblings when they are adult with their own families. Changing the birth certificate makes it very if not impossible to do so. So think twice about why you feel the need to do this.
yes they can.
No. However, if the alleged father has signed the birth certificate, he is acknowledging that the child is his. There are steps to take in order to be taken off of the birth certificate and relieved of the obligation of child support, including a paternity test and an amendment to the birth certificate.
No he have to sign it in order to be on there.
If it's established who the biological father is, regardless what name is on the birth certificate, he will have to give up his parental rights in order for someone else to adopt the child. He can also go to court and have the name on the birth certificate changed to his.
It is a certificate that acts as certificate of citizenship for children whose parents live abroad. You have to go the embassy of your country of citizenship, register your child's birth who was born abroad and get that certificate in order for him/her to gain your citizenship officially.
This will require a trip to the DNA lab and then a trip to court for an order.
No. The adoption order serves to show the relationship.
You can order one from the state where the birth occurred. Depending on the state, you may have to order the long form from the county of birth. Vitalchek.com is the best place to start - you can order your child's birth certificate and see what forms are available in each vital records office.
Putting his his name on the birth certificate is unrelated to either of these. He can do so at the time of the birth of the child, but this does not grant him any rights to the child. Neither does paying child support. Access rights are not presumed in any state, or country, except Germany. If a man is under a child support order, he can motion the the court to have his name added to the birth certificate. The legal cost of this depends on the cost of legal representation. As for access rights, this will also require a motion to the court to establish.
Putting a father's name on the birth certificate does not make him legally the father if you are not married to him. You can put his name on the birth certificate, but realize that it has no legal impact. In order to have paternity established, it has to be done with a court order.
In Utah, if father isn't present at the birth of child, a paternity test has to be performed in order to list him on birth certificate.
Maybe.
I know that in the state of pennsylvania, the father must be present to sign the babies birth certificate in order for the baby to have the fathers last name.