ABSOLUTELY!
A spa gift certificate
answer is simple. GET A LAWYER
Well your mother should have your birth certificate but you can find it in the hospital where you were born.
The mother should put the actual fathers name on the birth certificate.
If the mother has absolute and unquestioned trust in the child's integrity and honor, then the mother could consider including the child as a signatory on the CD for convenience. if the mother's goal is to cause the CD to transfer to the child at mom's death, it could be put in a joint tenancy with right of survivorship. If mom has any reason not to trust her child, then absolutely not.
Um.....you should know who your mother is not necessarily meet her but....your birth certificate should tell you and your records would have it unless blocked. There are organizations which help people locate family.
The American parent should apply for a "certificate of birth abroad" for the child at the nearest US mission. The certificate acts as a certificate of US citizenship.
In normal situations you could just call the Vital Records Office and they should be able to guide you to get your birth certificate.
You should be able to get a copy of the death certificate from the town clerk's office in the town where your mother died.
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.
If you're asking about obtaining a birth certificate; go to the appropriate county office in the county in which you were born and apply for a copy. You MUST have proper identification to show that YOU actually are the person seeking your own certificate. The certificate SHOULD show where you were born - your mother's name - and the name of the your father.
It depends, are you divorced from her. If you are, the answer is no if you are planning on staying there. However, if you are just visiting the state, then there should be no problem. If you and the mother have not ever been married, then there is nothing wrong with you taking the child.