No it is a different here as it will be the same two who will marry, then the child will not be a illegetimate one, only if a third person comes in the picture will he be one.
If the child is YOUR child, the child is your legitimate child, married or not.
A "legitimate" child is one whose parents were married when s/he was born; therefore, a child support order cannot "legitimize" a child.
Yes i believe so. The biological parents must be married for the child to be considered "legitimate."
Legitimate has several meanings 1. Something that is legitimate is acceptable according to the law.eg The government will not seek to disrupt the legitimate business activities of the defendant. 2. If you say that something such as a feeling or claim is legitimate, you think that it is reasonable and justified.eg That's a perfectly legitimate fear... The New York Times has a legitimate claim to be a national newspaper. 3. A legitimate child is one whose parents were married before he or she was born.eg We only married in order that the child should be legitimate.
Legitimizing a child after marriage typically involves legally recognizing a child born out of wedlock as the legitimate offspring of the married parents. This process may vary by jurisdiction but often includes filing legal documents or obtaining a court order. In many cases, if the parents marry after the child's birth, the child is automatically considered legitimate. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional to understand the specific requirements and implications in your area.
If a child is born to parents that are not married, that child is said to be illegitimate. In order for the father to obtain parental rights to the child, he must go through a legitimization process. The process varies by state.
I am not sure if his parents were married or not.
Yes. parents have always rights to the child. Because the exist of child in the earth is only for their parents.
The parent of an illegitimate child may ask for child support. Regardless if the parents have ever been married, every child deserves to grow up with the support of both parents.
when the two parents that are dating become married and are legal
With the court's permission, if the parents are not married. Single fathers have no assumed rights to a child. Married parents have equal rights to the child until otherwise ruled on.
Yes, there are legal obligations for child support even if the parents are not married. Both parents are responsible for financially supporting their child, regardless of their marital status.