Why would you want to sign a birth certificate?
No. A birth certificate is an official record of your birth.
He can always ask, but it will need an attorney involved.
The authorized birth certificate may refer to the Original birth certificate rather than the Copy of the Birth Certificate.
Yes, a judge has that power.
There are ways around this, but you need an attorney who specializes in adoption law.
No. Birth and Adoption certificate are different
Contact the justice division of the state attorney general's office in the state in which the incident occurred.
a birth certificate and a drivers license to prove their identity
a birth certificate and a drivers license to prove their identity
a birth certificate and a drivers license to prove their identity
Yes
One legal maneuver used by a policyholder's attorney in a coverage dispute is to request documents related to the insurance policy, claim, and investigation. However, they typically would not request access to the insurance company's internal financial records or proprietary trade secrets.
It varies from one state to another and may depend on whether the birth was out-of-wedlock (or other circumstances). The subject or a parent can generally get a certified copy of a birth certificate with just proof of ID. In some states, this extends to grandparents, spouses and children, with some evidence of the relationship. Anyone else would need a power of attorney written specifically for obtaining the certificate. It might be easier just to do it yourself. In many states, the Vital Records department has a web site where you can order a certified copy of your birth certificate, which they will send you by mail. Or, you may be able to order it over the phone.