If he is the biological father, yes. That is what counts. If the mother and this man knew he was not the father they have both committed fraud by having him signing the birth certificate. The child have a right to know who his parents are as well.
If he is the biological father, yes. That is what counts. If the mother and this man knew he was not the father they have both committed fraud by having him signing the birth certificate. The child have a right to know who his parents are as well.
Yes, you do. You fathered the child and now you need to pay for what you did. Accept the responsibility.
There is an old common law saying, "A wise child knows his father." We always know who the Mother of a child is, but a name on the birth certificate only means that man is now legally responsible for the child's support, whether he actually fathered the child or not. There is also a presumption, if a man is married to a woman, he is the father of any child from the marriage. So if you are unsure about who actually fathered the child, a paternity test needs to be performed. But just because the man named on the birth certificate may not have actually fathered the child, most courts will make him still legally responsible for the child's support.
His parents pay for him and he pays child support for his baby.
Yes. A man can be required to pay child support any time his paternity is confirmed by a paternity test regardless of whose name was written on the birth certificate. If the child is proved to be yours then you must pay.You should consult with an attorney. If the child was born while the mother was married to another man the situation is more complicated.Yes. A man can be required to pay child support any time his paternity is confirmed by a paternity test regardless of whose name was written on the birth certificate. If the child is proved to be yours then you must pay.You should consult with an attorney. If the child was born while the mother was married to another man the situation is more complicated.Yes. A man can be required to pay child support any time his paternity is confirmed by a paternity test regardless of whose name was written on the birth certificate. If the child is proved to be yours then you must pay.You should consult with an attorney. If the child was born while the mother was married to another man the situation is more complicated.Yes. A man can be required to pay child support any time his paternity is confirmed by a paternity test regardless of whose name was written on the birth certificate. If the child is proved to be yours then you must pay.You should consult with an attorney. If the child was born while the mother was married to another man the situation is more complicated.
No. Fathering more children will normally mean paying more support, not less.
I had a baby by a man who is married he is in child support already? he doesn't have a job but his wife does is she liable for paying child support for his child that he fathered outside his marriage . I would like to know can how this law is applied in the State of Pennsylvania. The Courts is not aware that he is married yet
Only biological parents are required to support their children.Only biological parents are required to support their children.Only biological parents are required to support their children.Only biological parents are required to support their children.
Legally no. The only way you would have to pay support is if she removed the other mans name from the birth certificate and got a paternity test. The people on the birth certificate are the legal parents unless otherwise removed which costs $500 to do. Good luck.
Not if approved by the court. see link
No you do not. Many states actually do not put the father on the Birth Certificate unless specifically asked to. You may however, in the process of getting assistance be required to name who the father is. This is so the state can start legal proceedings against him for child support.
It depends what state they are certified in and what courses are required. Most paramedics have training in PHTLS (pre hospital trauma life support), PALS (pediatric advanced life support), ACLS (advanced cardiac life support), and CPR. Most companies also require training in EVOC (emergency vehicle operation) as well as some mandated OSHA courses.