You probably can. The court would ask for the consent of the other parent. If their address is unknown the court may require a publishing of the notice in the local newspaper. If the parent has been absent for years it is unlikely they will notice the legal notice buried in the paper. After a couple of weeks the court will allow the change.
You probably can. The court would ask for the consent of the other parent. If their address is unknown the court may require a publishing of the notice in the local newspaper. If the parent has been absent for years it is unlikely they will notice the legal notice buried in the paper. After a couple of weeks the court will allow the change.
You probably can. The court would ask for the consent of the other parent. If their address is unknown the court may require a publishing of the notice in the local newspaper. If the parent has been absent for years it is unlikely they will notice the legal notice buried in the paper. After a couple of weeks the court will allow the change.
You probably can. The court would ask for the consent of the other parent. If their address is unknown the court may require a publishing of the notice in the local newspaper. If the parent has been absent for years it is unlikely they will notice the legal notice buried in the paper. After a couple of weeks the court will allow the change.
Yes she can.
No. The child's father is the child's father, no matter what relationship he has with the child. Birth certificates record facts, not relationships.
Only if the child has a severe disability.
Not if the child is receiving SS Death benefits.
what do I do if my child's father is no where to be found what do I do if my child's father is no where to be found
Unless you are the mother or father of this child, the easiest way would be to make a report with Child Protective Services, who would evaluate the mother's home, if your accusations are founded, and can make a recommendation for a change in custody to the court.
Not likely.
As long as they remain established.
he sure does....
Yes. If paternity has been established the father will be required to pay child support until the child is at least eighteen.
Yes.
the man she was living with was NOT the biological father, but he was under the assumption that he was and was supporting and raising the child as his own. what rights does he have