It depends on the judge's decree. * That would be determined by the amount of time between the birth of the child and the establishment of parentage and granting of the support order. Most US states have statutes of limitation relating to the time in which child support arrearages are applicable. In most cases the custodial parent will have to sue the obligated parent for any back child support that is recoverable it is rarely granted in the support order.
If the couple are unmarried the birth mother is presumed to have full custodial rights to the child.. The assumed father is not automatically granted any rights to a child until paternity is established either by the signing of the birth certificate or affidavit of parentage or a paternity test. When parentage has been established the biological father can file a writ of habeas corpus for custoday or a petition for visitation rights; likewise the primary custodial parent can then petition for child support.
Yes, he is the father of your daughteY whether he wanted to be or not. * If the issue pertains to the birth of the child, then no, such costs are not recoverable by the mother or any other party. A man cannot be held legally responsible for any financial matters relating to a child that is not born to a married couple until parentage of that child has been established. This includes child support, medical issues and all other financial matters as well as custodial and visitation issues.
If what is meant by the term "legitimate" pertains to whether the father is responsible for supporting the child, then the answer would be yes. Once paternity has been established either by the signing of the birth certificate, a declaration of parentage or by DNA testing the father can be held responsible for support of the child and likewise he is entitled to petition for custodial or visitation rights.
Descent from parents or ancestors; parents or ancestors considered with respect to their rank or character; extraction; birth; as, a man of noble parentage.
It displays parentage.
This is what's called Paternity Fraud, since you didn't do it at the beginning. I assume he challenged paternity? You will need a court order for the change.
Yes, but paternity must be established first.
Only if his paternity of the previous children is established.
Yes, if/when paternity is established.
The really long answer short on this is: the exact same rights as if he were on the birth certificate. However, since his rights have not been legally established, he will have to go to court to establish and enforce them. He may do thing through signing an acknowledgment of paternity, or by establishing his parentage through court ordered/recognized genetic testing. Once he is established as the legal father, he can use family court to establish a schedule of visitation or custody. He will often be required to pay support as well. Hope this helps. K
the father of the child signs a recognition of parentage and goes on the birth certificate some states may require a paternity release but as as incarnated individual he will be forced to sign if necessary easily established if no conical visits took place.
If parentage his been established, either by the father's name appearing on the birth certificate or established after the fact in a court of law, you should obtain the father's permission before leaving the state or it could come back to bite you if the father initiates a legal action against you based on the same. If parentage has never been established, you might be able to get away with it up and until the time the father decides to exercise his rights and establish himself legally as the child's parent.