If you are unmarried you would need to establish your "paternity" in court before you have parental rights. An unmarried mother has legal custody of her child. She could have you ruled out as the father by requesting a DNA test through the courts. When you knowingly commit perjury on a birth certificate you create a difficult and messy situation for everyone involved. You should consult with an attorney.
If you are unmarried you would need to establish your "paternity" in court before you have parental rights. An unmarried mother has legal custody of her child. She could have you ruled out as the father by requesting a DNA test through the courts. When you knowingly commit perjury on a birth certificate you create a difficult and messy situation for everyone involved. You should consult with an attorney.
If you are unmarried you would need to establish your "paternity" in court before you have parental rights. An unmarried mother has legal custody of her child. She could have you ruled out as the father by requesting a DNA test through the courts. When you knowingly commit perjury on a birth certificate you create a difficult and messy situation for everyone involved. You should consult with an attorney.
If you are unmarried you would need to establish your "paternity" in court before you have parental rights. An unmarried mother has legal custody of her child. She could have you ruled out as the father by requesting a DNA test through the courts. When you knowingly commit perjury on a birth certificate you create a difficult and messy situation for everyone involved. You should consult with an attorney.
If you are unmarried you would need to establish your "paternity" in court before you have parental rights. An unmarried mother has legal custody of her child. She could have you ruled out as the father by requesting a DNA test through the courts. When you knowingly commit perjury on a birth certificate you create a difficult and messy situation for everyone involved. You should consult with an attorney.
By law, the "father" is the man who signed the birth certificate unless/until paternity is established in some other way.
Yes he may. Age has nothing to do with paternity. If you are the child's biological father, you have the right to sign the child's birth certificate or an affidavit of parental acknowledgement.
No. But the father's paternity must be established by a paternity test.No. But the father's paternity must be established by a paternity test.No. But the father's paternity must be established by a paternity test.No. But the father's paternity must be established by a paternity test.
Well first of all the father doesn't sign a birth certificate he signs an acknowledgement of paternity with the unmarried mother and two witnesses to declare that he is the father. This legal document will allow the birth registrar to put his name on the birth certificate as the father. As long as the mother signs the acknowledgement then it will be legallly binding just as if they had went to court. If she chooses not to sign then the document will not be complete and on the child's birth certificate the father's name will remain blank. (Please remember it is very important to acknowledge paternity for the child's sake. It is very disappointing when a child looks at their birth certificate and does not see a father's name. Also the child will have the rights to certain medical information/hystory from their father in the event that child has a medical condition as well as the right to child support.)
He could not even if he was tricked. Paternity Fraud is a crime that does pay. see links
Generally, a birth certificate includes the father's name only if that man has signed an acknowlegment of paternity.
First, the "real" father must establish paternity - until/unless the court rules otherwise, the guy who signed the BC is the father.
By "sign the birth certificate" I assume you mean, signed a voluntary acknowledgment of paternity. That establishes paternity. Paying child support does not establish paternity. But, if you're paying child support and later learn you're not the father, you cannot stop paying under any circumstances in 20 states, and had a two year limit to file in the other 30, even if the mother has married the biological father. Always get a paternity test before signing a birth certificate. see links
The name of the actual father of the child should go on the birth certificate. If you are not legally divorced, then your legal husband would be automatically considered to be the child's father by law. If the child has a different father, he can complete a voluntary acknowledgement of the paternity of a child, in which he signs that he is the child's father and is therefore put on the birth certificate and named as the legal father. The hospital will help with this after the baby is born.
The father of the baby would have to sign his rights over as a parent as long as paternity has been established. If the father has not signed or been named on the birth certificate and can prove paternity (through DNA testing) or other means he has a legal right to his child.
It is possible to legally establish paternity even if the father's name is not on the birth certificate.
Here in the Philippines, a mother can not just name any person as the father of her child in the Birth Certificate. They will look for a marriage contract as their reference when you named your child under his/her father's surname. Or if not married, they let the father fill up the Affidavit of Acknowledgement/Admission of Paternity at the back of the Birth Certificate.