no. your birth certificate folows you the rest of your life. but you parhaps do not want to use it.
Yes. You should not place Mr. anywhere in your son's name or it will become part of his legal name. It is unnecessary and silly to use Mr., Miss, or any such other title on a birth certificate.
Use Whiteout.
Yes but have your marriage certificate handy
No, you need photo identification. There is no way to prove the persons name on the birth certificate is you there isn't a corresponding state issued photo.
No. There is no photo on the birth certificate. It could belong to anyone.
An individual should use their full name as written on their birth certificate.
With the U.S.'s new restrictions, you need a passport any time you leave the country. You'll want the birth certificate to get the passport, though, so in a sense you do use it to go on a cruise.
Here in the Philippines, a mother can not just name any person as the father of her child in the Birth Certificate. They will look for a marriage contract as their reference when you named your child under his/her father's surname. Or if not married, they let the father fill up the Affidavit of Acknowledgement/Admission of Paternity at the back of the Birth Certificate.
It depends on the use of the birth certificate... more details please.
Yes, if you get married or change your name.Also, many people use variations of their name, especially with different spellings. A person born as Lewis may use Louis as his name as an adult. Over the course of a lifetime a person's name may become quite different from the name on their birth certificate regarding spellings and name variations. This issue is often encountered when examining the title to real property in the land records.
Vital documents are often lost or destroyed and need replacing. You need to apply for a replacement birth certificate at your local vital statistic office and provide alternative identification.