This depends on whether an order is in place, if you live in a state that allows a post order paternity challenge, and if it's been less than 24 months since the placement of the order. see links
Depends on your state laws
see related question link
Yes, as he can than ask for a test.
Yes because you have no idea what you are signing away you could be signing away almost anything
NO... not in any state ...
if you steal him from a crib
Depends on whether you mean changing the birth certificate or in signing papers. If attempting to change the birth certificate, than you could sue, however simply having the child do that on school papers, not much. This can become a complicated issue, so see link below
no...they will violate your civil rights -you got sign papers or governer of that state that want your behind have sign papers....make them pay..lol
Maybe signing papers without reading them.Umm... Can I have your autograph on this blank check please?
ABBA has a song "And vinner takes the all" the crucial part of which is the necessity for a woman to accept handshaking with her former husband. The signing some documents implies the handshaking. (Can be signing without handshaking but not handshaking without the signing.)
No. Your mother would need to consent to the mortgage by signing it. The lender will discover her interest when it has the title checked and will insist that she signs the mortgage.
huh? oh, I know this one...the phobia for fear is fear itself. and the fear of signing papers is called being smart or dopainephoibiaenphobia.
Yes but he has to establish that he is the father so he has to get legal papers, birth certificate and do a DNA test. Without papers that you are the father you can't go to court and apply for visitation right and custody.
no you won't be held for child support but you really need to think about signing your rights away cause once you sign the papers you will not have contact with the kids at all.
This may depend on the laws where you live. It's quite common for an order for child support to be put in place regardless of whether the non-custodial (or paying) parent is present or not. Child support is the right of the child.