In most places, you can choose any last name for your baby, but there may be restrictions or guidelines to follow. It's important to check with your local government or registry office for specific rules on naming your child.
Yes. She can choose the name of her child.Yes. She can choose the name of her child.Yes. She can choose the name of her child.Yes. She can choose the name of her child.
Even married the mother can choose the last name of the child. Ex-girlfriend means nothing in a legal sense, she can choose what last name to give her child.
No. the ability to have a child does not mean you have the means and ability to take care of yourself and the child. It does give you certain rights about decisions to take care of the child, but you are still not able to contract, get married or otherwise avoid the restrictions of being a minor.
No, not nesserceraly. If you choose to mate but not have a child, then that is your choice, there is no condition to marrage to give birth to a child.
Of course you can.
You can't choose unless you have in vitro.
Well, if one partner wishes to carry the baby and give birth, the couple could go to a sperm bank and accept a sperm donation. The couple could actually choose a male whose genes they would like to see in their child to be the sperm donor and be artificially inseminated that way. Or, could choose a surrogate if neither partner wants to actually carry the baby or give birth, but wants the baby to have at least one partner's egg fertilized so as to carry the partner's genes. Or, they could just not actually make a baby in either of these ways and choose to adopt a baby.
Yes.......You can choose your rate of seeing your own child. If you don't want to see them you you don't have to! If you want to you can!
Yes, parents can give their child any last name they choose, as long as it is not offensive or illegal.
Give the woman the child and be with someone you want to be with, then you will have a baby.
You click on any sink in the house and choose the "give baby bath" option.
It depends on the state and how old the child is.