Only if you submit to a blood test that proves your parentage. Some states will allow paternal/maternal grandparents to assume guardianship of blood-related minor children - BUT - it depends totally on the circumstances.
You can claim your birth bond by presenting your birth certificate or your birth notification.
Possibly. He must establish the parentage with the court before he can petition for any custodial rights. This means he must prove to the court that he is the biological father. In most instances a simple acknowledgement and/or his being named on the birth certificate will suffice. However, if the birth mother denies that the male is the biological father he will need to claim parental rights via paternity testing.
february 12, 2013
By establishing parentage, probably through DNA testing.
Yes. Anyone can report him including the nurses at the hospital when the baby is born and he signs the birth certificate. When he goes to court to claim his parental rights they will see his age so as soon as you need court ordered child support they will see him and can charge him for statutory rape.
When making an insurance claim a certificate is given for the claim. The primary certificate number will be the number that is listed at the top of this certificate. It is basically a case number to identify the claim.
A father can voluntarily sign over his parental rights, provided it is approved by the courts AND the mother, provided she's not collecting Welfare, now or in the future. When she collects AFDC, she gives up any right to claim, or not claim, child support. (see related question) If these conditions are met, he's not liable for paying child support to the child, or to free that child for adoption. He can loose his parental rights is he lives a life that would be detrimental to a child. States are now, more and more often, taking into account what is best for the CHILD. So, the behavior of the parents can have more of an effect on their parental rights. If the parent's behavior is chronically bad - drug dealing, crime, that sort of thing, they are much more likely to loose parental rights.
Yes, being on the birth certificate and having the child bear your last name may establish legal paternity, which can grant you custody rights. However, custody decisions in Minnesota are typically made based on the best interests of the child, so you may need to establish paternity through a court order to secure your rights. Consulting with a family law attorney would be advisable for guidance on the specific steps to take.
This is a vital question. In New Zealand for example, two people merging their families, by formal adoption after their new marriage, may no longer be able to request the birth certificates of the children, because the new parents are not the birth parents! (After adoption.)This could affect the children's ability to claim citizenship via a parental trail.In the case known, the new partners knew of this klutz, and obtained the childrens birth certificates before the new marriage, and the subsequent adoptions proceeded OK.So get the birth certificate before adoption.
Probably not, but you should go see a lawyer to make sure.
There is no evidence to support the claim that President Obama lied about his birth certificate. The conspiracy theory that he was not born in the United States has been widely debunked, and his birth certificate from Hawaii has been made public.
I assume you're questioning your wife or girlfriend's claim of this, as you should. There should be a court record in the county of jurisdiction.