Yes. Birth records less than 100 years old and Affidavit of Parentage records filed in the Central Paternity Registry are restricted documents and you must prove eligibility in order to request one. They will accept current valid driver's license, state-issued photo identification card or passport. For persons age 15-20, current student photo ID with either report card or transcript.
Go to the county clerk office, it's normally under $10.
yes
There birth certificate and social security card
By "birth certificate," I assume you mean, Voluntary Acknowledgment of Paternity, and the answer is, yes. The minor parent's parents/guardians may be required to witness his signature.
You will have to stay in Canada until you are able to obtain the appropriate valid government-issued photo identification that is required to enter the United States. A birth certificate is not sufficient to enter the US, even for a minor.
A certified birth certificate is needed to replace the lost SS card of a minor.
No. The birth certificate should show the name of the natural father or the name should be left off the certificate. If you put a name on the certificate and you know that person not to be the father, then you have falsified a public record and in any country in the world, that is a crime.
Yes, but the father can motion the family court to stop the action, or have it changed back when he finds out.
A birth certificate is a government record and the father should sign it in order to document the child's parents. Otherwise he will add to the problem of a generation of children whose birth records are incomplete. If he has concerns because the mother is a minor he should consult with an attorney.
The authorized birth certificate may refer to the Original birth certificate rather than the Copy of the Birth Certificate.
Usually they ask for both of your ids with the last names matching and a birth certificate.
Why would you want to sign a birth certificate?
No. Birth and Adoption certificate are different