In most states the Father must sign acknowledgement of parenity immediatley to be put on certificate and in some places Ive heard they must also get it notorized. If his name is wanted at a later time the state will issue a new one with proper parenity established.
Yes, this is done frequently, even if the mother does not know who the father is. In January, a 21 year old Kansas man was informed by the IRS that his tax return would be intercepted due to owing child support arrears for his 15 year old daughter.
Yes, but this does not establish paternity or responsibility.
The mother can sign her name, not the father's name.
no , ese the faether name is not on the certificate so it does not have proof that it's the father
UK AnswerOnly if the parents are married. US AnswerNo signature by a second party is considered legitimate. For those who are infirm or illiterate, an "X" in the person's hand (foot or mouth) must be attested by one or more witnesses.
Yes, but it grants him no rights see link below
If confirmed, the father. If not, the mother, though most likely the state. see link
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.
In Illinois in 1971, the mother of the child could put anyone's name on the birth certificate as the father. In this connection, the critical document is the acknowledgment of paternity, which is now required to add a man's name to the birth certificate.
Yes, if the father signs an acknowledgment of paternity.
no, changing the birth certificate requires adoption, and can only be done if the birth father's parental rights have been terminated.
When someone is "not present," they were not there to witness the birth. It could also refer to a parent who was not legally involved in the birth (such as a father who did not acknowledge paternity).
No he have to sign it in order to be on there.
I am not a lawyer, but this is a direct qoute from Virginia Law concerning preparing birth certificates: 3. The names of the parents, except that if the mother of the child was not married to the father of the child at the time of birth, or during the 10 months preceding such birth, the name of the father shall not be entered on the delayed certificate unless the child has been adopted or legitimated, or parentage has been determined by a court of competent jurisdiction pursuant to Section 32.1-257 of the Code of Virginia, or both natural parents present a sworn acknowledgment of paternity. NOTE ligitimated means the parents subsiquently married and both agreed to acknowledge him as the father.