um no way do you have to sign anything ...
No it doesnt need the fathers name unless the father is there
9 months
If it's established who the biological father is, regardless what name is on the birth certificate, he will have to give up his parental rights in order for someone else to adopt the child. He can also go to court and have the name on the birth certificate changed to his.
If she can prove paternity, there might be some child support due. But, the husband would be the legal parent, if his name is on the birth certificate.
Probably yes. You'd have to talk to a lawyer.
Take a copy of the will - your birth certificate and the deeds of the property to a Soliciter and tell him what you want to do.
Helen Keller's birth certificate was signed by Dr. Thomas Hopkins, who was the attending physician at her birth.
Unless you decide to steal their birth certificate or stalk them, you would have to either have to ask them yourself or ask someone who knows them. Maybe get someone else to ask on your behalf secretly.Ask them!!
Yes, if the "real" father signs an acknowledgment of paternity.
Yes, but he can challenge, which he should.
That will vary from state to state. The best way to find out is contacting the Office of Vital Statistics or a name along those lines, in the state that the person named on the certificate is from and asking. In the state of Kansas, relatives may request the birth certificate as long as they are not cousins. Also, if the grandpa on the father's side makes the request and the father isn't listed on the certificate, he will need the mother's permission in order to request the certificate.
When the child is born the father can sign the birth certificate and take a DNA test and prove his paternity in court so he gets his parental rights and can petition for custody, visitation and pay child support.