You can only change a child's surname in their original birth record to correct a spelling mistake.
However, a child can be re-registered in the following circumstances:
to record the natural father's details in the birth record
following the marriage of the natural parents, if they were not married at the time of the birth
In these circumstances, you are able to change the child's surname to the mother's or the father's - or a combination of the two - as long as both parents agree to the change. If the child is 16 years of age or over, his or her written consent must be obtained before the surname can be changed
yes
I believe your parents getting divorced has nothing to do with it. most shops you have to be 18 or get parental consent for them to be able to tatto you. Also, only one parent is required to sign the consent form from what i have seen
Yes.
That depends on the state. In many states, if both parents have equal custody, then both signatures would be required.
1. yes, realistically they should both have to sign one. 2. you have a messed up life...!
Divorced parents can apply for a child passport together by submitting a completed application form, providing proof of parental consent from both parents, and presenting legal documents such as the divorce decree. It is important for both parents to be involved in the application process to ensure the child's best interests are met.
In Missouri, both parents generally need to provide consent for medical treatment for their minor child. However, if one parent has sole legal custody, that parent may have the authority to give consent independently. In situations where parents are divorced or separated, it's important to refer to the custody agreement to determine who has the legal right to consent to medical treatment. Always consult with a legal expert for specific situations.
Yes, both divorced parents can generally leave the country with their children, but it often depends on custody agreements and legal considerations. If both parents share custody, they may need consent from the other parent to travel internationally with the child. Additionally, specific forms, such as a consent letter or travel authorization, may be required, especially for passports and border control. It's advisable to consult legal guidelines or an attorney to ensure compliance with any relevant laws.
If your parents are still married, then YES, one parent saying "OK" is the same as both agreeing ... that is the covenant in marriage. If your parents are separated, married but not living together, then it really should be both parents decision and they need to agree or disagree collectively. If your parents are divorced, and they have Joint Legal Custody, then you must have the consent of BOTH parents ... one or the other cannot make such a legal decision without the full consent of the other. If your parents are divorced, and one has Primary Custody and there is NO Joint Legal Custody, then the one who is Primary can make the decision alone without the consent of the other. One would hope that the primary would, for the sake of the child, at least let the other know what is going on.
The only way for him to marry his girlfriend is for her to be 18 and him to have parental consent or if she is under the age of 18 both would need parental consent. The male would have to be legally divorced from his parents otherwise.
Laws vary from state to state and from country to country. In North America you have to be 18 to get married without parental consent. Whether both parents are needed or not depends on the specific place you are getting married.
In general, a minor cannot obtain a passport without the presence or consent of both parents.