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no you just take him in to welfare
Not actively. However any of their records that are truly "public' records are available to you.
not if you are the biological parent
C. Shane Barks has written: 'Water-quality, biological, and habitat assessment of the Boeuf River basin, southeastern Arkansas, 1994-96' -- subject(s): Habitat (Ecology), Water quality, Water quality biological assessment
You can get a divorce under any circumstances. If you are carrying another man's child, it may not be your decision. Your husband may make that decision for you.
University of Arkansas (Main campus) -Fayetteville, Arkansas. University of Arkansas at Fort Smith- Fort Smith, Arkansas Northwest Arkansas Community College- Bentonville, Arkansas University of Central Arkansas- Conway, Arkansas Arkansas Tech- Russelville, Arkansas Ouchita Baptist University- University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences- Little Rock Arkansas
According to Arkansas Law he does have to pay...but new statutes give him a chance to rebuke this...rather costly, but the non biological Father usually wins and no longer has to pay and all monies paid for child is to be refunded
No, there is no desert in Arkansas.
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.
Arkansas RazorbacksAreana football- Arkansas Twisters
Arkansas is a proper name. You can make all sorts of sentences with names. You could say "I like Arkansas" or "I live in Arkansas." You could say "Arkansas is a state" or even "Arkansas is nice."
My daughter was born in PA, you can name your child anything you want to. Any last name, any first name, it doesn't even have to be the last name of either parent, if that's not what you want. The only thing the father has to sign the birth certificate for is for his name to be on the birth certificate. You can name your child anything you want to! ---- It should be noted that signing the Birth Certificate does not grant the father any rights to the child. It merely acknowledges financial responsibility. Only Arizona and Arkansas has specific laws addressing the rights of unmarried fathers. Arizona grants the same rights as married father, whereas Arkansas specifically says that unmarried mothers have sole control, custody, and decision making as regards the child.