No. Birth and Adoption certificate are different
Yes, if it is a second certificate issued for an adoption. The original birth certificate lists the biological parents -- if known. The state doesn't care how they feel about each other.
A parent is the only one who can obtain a birth certificate. Your husband will have to do this.
Is there anyway that I can obtain a birth certificate, when I was born Abroad?
no
You can physically obtain your birth certificate in person at the vital records office in the county where you were born.
The authorized birth certificate may refer to the Original birth certificate rather than the Copy of the Birth Certificate.
You can obtain a birth certificate at the local vital records office or department of health in your area.
No, a Hawaiian 'Certificate of Live Birth' alone is not sufficient proof of US citizenship to obtain a US passport. In order to obtain a passport, you need to provide an original or certified copy of a US birth certificate, naturalization certificate, Certificate of Citizenship, or a Consular Report of Birth Abroad, along with other required documents and forms.
No, you do not have to go to the county you were born in to obtain a birth certificate. You can typically request a birth certificate from the vital records office in the state where you were born, or sometimes even online.
no
A photocopy of a birth certificate is a duplicate of the original document made using a photocopier or scanner. It differs from an original birth certificate in that it is not considered a legally valid document for official purposes, such as applying for a passport or driver's license. The original birth certificate is issued by the government and contains official seals and signatures, while a photocopy does not have these security features.