Please include your location when asking legal questions, as laws vary by state/country. Generally, she will be required to seek and obtain the father's permission for the name change, or provide a very compelling reason why she shouldn't need it. Not having a legally named father for the child will complicate this process.
It is unlawful to purposely enter the wrong information on a birth certificate. The birth certificate is part of the Vital Public Record, a legal document, and it should indeed be an accurate and factual document.
If the mother knowingly put the wrong name on the birth record she could be prosecuted. If you know of the fraud and don't do anything about it you are part of the problem. You should call or visit the town or county clerk's office to ask how the error can be resolved. You may be able to file an amendment with proof of paternity. Of course the situation is further complicated by people who are careless about parenthood. The child is entitled to your support and to know the name of their biological father.
Generally, in any other case but adoption, to amend the birth certificate involves filing a form (notarized) with the state who then send it back to the County Clerks' offices, and the amendment is attached to the original. Changes are not made to the original birth certificate except in the case of adoption.
Maybe. Do you mean instead of calling him Bob she calls him Bruce? I wouldn't see that consent would be needed.
Termination of parental rights does not, in itself, terminate child support.
In general, parental rights are terminated either preparatory to an adoption, or after a trial in which it is determined that the parent is unfit. In any case, termination of parental rights does not, in itself, terminate child support.
It depends on which state you are in and under what circumstances you are signing your parental over for. In some states, you cannot sign over your parental rights unless the other parent is remarried and the step-parent is willing to adopt the child.
If you are looking to sign over your parental rights in Kentucky, you need to contact the family courts that deal with child welfare. Signing over your rights should only be done in extreme situations and in most cases you are then required to pay child support to the state.
If the mother is not married to anyone else there is no one else considered to be the more likely father, so the father's marital status does not bar him from claiming the child and signing the birth certificate if he is willing to do so.
Yes. In the United States, anyone under the age of 18 must have parental consent to submit their photos and information, to attend an open call or interview and when signing a modeling contract.
Not if the courts have removed any financial responsibility.
I've never heard of any associates of mine who've worked in any shop that a "Notorized Parental Consent" has ever been presented, nor would even be honored. If you are under the legal age per your state, your parents MUST be physicallly present for the signing of paperwork, the procedure itself, instruction of aftercare, and they must bring their state issued ID's and you will need to bring your birth certificate.
In the state of Illinois, you can get tattooed as young as 17 with parental consent and for this you will need; both of your parents present with you for the signing of paperwork and for the instruction of aftercare, they will need to be present for the duration of the tattoo, they will need to bring their state-issued ID's and you will need to bring a copy of your birth certificate as well as some sort of ID for yourself. Even with this, it will be at the discretion of the shop whether or not they will work on you since you are underage. Call around to shops in your area and see what they say.
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Can you terminate parental rights if the absent parent is paying suport
Not signing a birth certificate does not remove one's responsibility. If you are not the bio parent of the child, attempt to arrange for testing that will be evidence of that. Otherwise, you are the parent of a child.
Termination of parental rights does not, in itself, terminate child support.
A certificate signing request in computer security is basically a bunch of coded private information including things like location, country, and domain names.
Yes - the man signing the birth certificate is the child's legal father unless/until established otherwise in court.
In the state of California, a person goes to court to sign over their parental rights. Many people believe that by signing over their parental rights relinquishes them from having to pay child support, this is incorrect unless the child is adopted.
You cannot voluntarily relinquish parental rights under Pennsylvania law unless the child is being adopted. The courts may involuntarily terminate parental rights under specific (and dire) circumstances. Many people are operating under the false assumption that signing over their rights absolves them of child support responsibilities when often, it does not....not unless the child is legally adopted by another adult willing and able to assume financial responsibility for the child.