Yes. If you file for child support, the father (if the two of you were not married when the child was born) will have to take a paternity test or sign a consent form agreeing that he is the father. I am not sure how other states work but that is correct for Florida. Believe me, I know, I am currently going through a custody/child support battle.
Yes he does. The mother can request a court-ordered paternity test. If the test is positive then the court will issue a child support order and the father can request a visitation order as well.
Only if you can prove birth through DNA testing. * Yes if the couple are married the husband is assumed to be the father and has custodial rights to a child until proven otherwise. If the couple are not married the mother retains sole custody to the child until parentage is proven through paternity testing (blood test or DNA). Once parentage has been established the court will allow the filing of custody and/or visitation and/or child support petitions to be filed.
I believe as long as the baby has his last name he should have to but even if not you can order him to get a DNA test and prove it is his if that's the case.... But if there is no name on the certificate then i don't think anything can be done....also i don't thing you can give the baby his name if he is not on there
Yes, but the courts will first have to establish paternity.
If you are looking for governmental support you have to provide the father's information and he will have to help support the child.
Yes..My husband has a court ordered child support and he is Not listed on the birth certificate of his Son.
Not without a court order
see link
Fathers with parental rights are not always listed on the birth certificate.
no
The mother should put the actual fathers name on the birth certificate.
answer is simple. GET A LAWYER
Yes, to stop him from going for custody, even in states where he' not allowed to to stop her collecting child support on a child that's not his.
Yes, if the father signs an acknowledgment of paternity.
The father can file for this change.
legally, no.
no
In most cases, the identified father. see links below
Yes
Not really. It depends on the situation.