No. The status of being legitimate refers to a child born to parents who are legally married. In the past, a child born out of wedlock was at a legal disadvantage regarding inheritance from her/his father and other rights. That status is no longer significant in the United States since Supreme Court decisions in the 1970s abolished the bars to inheritance.
The term term has negative connotations and has fallen out of use.
No. The status of being legitimate refers to a child born to parents who are legally married. In the past, a child born out of wedlock was at a legal disadvantage regarding inheritance from her/his father and other rights. That status is no longer significant in the United States since Supreme Court decisions in the 1970s abolished the bars to inheritance.
The term term has negative connotations and has fallen out of use.
No. The status of being legitimate refers to a child born to parents who are legally married. In the past, a child born out of wedlock was at a legal disadvantage regarding inheritance from her/his father and other rights. That status is no longer significant in the United States since Supreme Court decisions in the 1970s abolished the bars to inheritance.
The term term has negative connotations and has fallen out of use.
No. The status of being legitimate refers to a child born to parents who are legally married. In the past, a child born out of wedlock was at a legal disadvantage regarding inheritance from her/his father and other rights. That status is no longer significant in the United States since Supreme Court decisions in the 1970s abolished the bars to inheritance.
The term term has negative connotations and has fallen out of use.
No. The status of being legitimate refers to a child born to parents who are legally married. In the past, a child born out of wedlock was at a legal disadvantage regarding inheritance from her/his father and other rights. That status is no longer significant in the United States since Supreme Court decisions in the 1970s abolished the bars to inheritance.
The term term has negative connotations and has fallen out of use.
legally, no.
Fathers with parental rights are not always listed on the birth certificate.
The mother should put the actual fathers name on the birth certificate.
See Link BelowChild Custody- Can Fathers Win
First, paternity must be established, either by acknowledgment or genetic testing (DNA).
Yes. Go to a lawyer. He/She will discuss it more further.
If what is meant by the term "legitimate" pertains to whether the father is responsible for supporting the child, then the answer would be yes. Once paternity has been established either by the signing of the birth certificate, a declaration of parentage or by DNA testing the father can be held responsible for support of the child and likewise he is entitled to petition for custodial or visitation rights.
Single fathers have no rights
This should be part of your will.
You haven't explained whose birth certificate. If it's her biological child then she must sign the birth certificate. The biological parents of the child sign the birth certificate.
DNA testing can be done before or after a birth certificate is signed if there is any question about who the father of a child is or if visitation rights are being contested.
To get a Florida birth certificate (or a birth certificate in any other state, for that matter), the child had to have been born in Florida.