No. The real parents sign the birth certificate of their child unless they refuse, I think. So sorry if I'm wrong!
Sometimes I just found out that the male listed on my long form birth certificate is not my father but rather the ex-husband that she was separated from at the time. They did not list father if they were not married. In the seventies it was common for the Judge to legally lie on the paperwork, it was stated to me, " it was the times do not take it personally?
The mother must be of course. Yet, if the father can not be then no, or if you don't want the father to sign he does not have to. In Michigan when a child is born the mother fills out a form. The mother is asked if she is married and instructed based on her answer what information is needed. Paternity is established through court. If you are married or the father accepts paternity it is a legal matter. I'm still amazed at people stating the father signed the birth certificate. In Michigan there is no place on the certificate for any signature outside of the doctors.
My parents married in 1956; he was 24 and she was 19. My parents married in 1953; he was 35 and she was 32.
depends on the parents' blessing
Ma and Father
Your parents are generally the people who signed your birth certificate. They are generally the ones who call you for dinner and the ones who refuse to raise your allowance.
Your parents are generally the people who signed your birth certificate. They are generally the ones who call you for dinner and the ones who refuse to raise your allowance.
no one knows but people belive they got married in forks or phenix
Picasso's parent were Don José Ruiz Blasco (father) and Doña Maria Picasso y Lopez (mother).
Generally, if the parents are not married, the mother is in charge of the child. Court orders are fine, but people have to live them. It makes more sense for the parents to go to mediation so that this can be worked out--outside of their relationship. The child will need both parents to survive and if both follow the ground rules it can work on the surface. The deal is that the child is safe, loved and cared for in either parent's charge and for that, unbiased communication and actions need to occur.
No, if both spouses were claimed as dependents on their parents' taxes, they would not be able to file jointly as married. They would likely not qualify as dependents on their parents' taxes anymore once they are married and establishing their own household.
they are people you are not related to but because 1 of your parents married someone else there for they are part of your family but aren't blood relatives