Your question doesn't make a lot of sense, but if you are talking about an agreement relating to child support, custody or parental rights, no. It is very unlikely that a court would honor a agreement without jucidial review.
get a piece of paper and writ on it
a fan sign is when you write something on a piece of paper and take a picture with it . The name can be written on your hand, your body, a piece of paper, anything really. =D
A step-father will not be able to adopt a child unless the father signs away his rights. You can take it to court and win the case.
No, as he no longer has standing in the court.
That depends on state law where you live. It can vary.
Restroom signs can be made easily and cheaply by drawing or writing on a piece of paper and tacking it to the door with doubleback sticky tape. One can laminate the paper for added durability, ease of cleaning and a more professional look.
Only if it has been approved by the court.
First, the "real" father must establish paternity - until/unless the court rules otherwise, the guy who signed the BC is the father.
Until the judge signs it, it isn't an order.
Since he can't, it doesn't matter. see link
If the respondent is served, that is proof to the court that he or she has been informed of the court action. In a number of states, the person who serves the respondent only needs to touch the respondent with the piece of paper. Your lawyer can explain the procedure to you.
Yes, the courts want to see that a father has taken finical responsibility for a child and if the biological father has forfeited his rights through adoption, the adoptive father is now the responsible party, NOT the biological father through the eyes of the court.