Probably not unless parental rights were terminated or otherwise limited. Best consult a lawyer.
Fathers with parental rights are not always listed on the birth certificate.
yes because they are a grown up
If you are currently detained by ICE and need your deceased mother's citizenship certificate, you can try contacting a friend or relative. You can also obtain form N-565 which is an application for a replacement certificate.
"D K" on a death certificate typically stands for "Don’t Know," indicating that the informant or official responsible for the certificate did not have information about the mother's name. This designation is used when the identity of the deceased's mother is unknown or cannot be verified. It highlights the lack of available information regarding the individual's familial background.
You need to ask your mother. If she is deceased, you need to look at her birth certificate, or get a copy. Maybe a close relative can tell you?
A father has parental rights regardless of marital status most states.
will my sister Michelle have this afull situation fade into inocence flames will it be over and her freedom and justice be served.
In the UK, if you are married when your children are born, you both automatically have parental rights. If you are not married, then you have to apply for parental responsibility rights, if the mother does not want to share that with you. This can be done by court order. After 2003, if not married but father is written on the birth certificate, that is enough to have parental responsibility and all that that entails. Not sure how it is for you guys in the USA!
Father: Fugaku Uchiha (deceased) Mother: Mikoto Uchiha (deceased)
no, changing the birth certificate requires adoption, and can only be done if the birth father's parental rights have been terminated.
he has every right to the child as you do. Meaning if you want to do something with the child you need his permission.
She ma not know who the father is. Over 30% of paternity tests come out negative. She may think it will prevent him from obtaining parental rights, which it does not.