No. In most states, the male will need to sign a notarized affidavit attesting to the fact that he is the biological father of the child. The affidavit along with identifying documents for the mother and child and the required application papers can be presented to the state's division of vital records to have the birth certificate amended.
Please note, procedures may differ in the state in which the child was born. Contacting the clerk of the court (usually probate) will aid the interested party in finding out the process needed for that state.
He can always ask, but it will need an attorney involved.
There are ways around this, but you need an attorney who specializes in adoption law.
All you need to do is go to the STATE HOUSE where the birth records department is and present your papers that he is the father! Very easy!
Regardless of location the father is the father. So, yes.
Are you married? Do you also want to pay child support? Get legal advice before doing so.AnswerYes. A birth certificate is a government record and you would be providing false information.
Yes, you can still get a passport for your child even if the father is not listed on the birth certificate. You will need to provide additional documentation and follow specific procedures to prove the child's identity and your relationship to them.
Yes, you can still obtain a passport even if the father is not listed on the birth certificate. You may need to provide additional documentation or follow specific procedures to prove your identity and citizenship.
You need to consult with an attorney. The father must consent.You need to consult with an attorney. The father must consent.You need to consult with an attorney. The father must consent.You need to consult with an attorney. The father must consent.
No you do not. Many states actually do not put the father on the Birth Certificate unless specifically asked to. You may however, in the process of getting assistance be required to name who the father is. This is so the state can start legal proceedings against him for child support.
No, you should not but the baby's father's last name on the birth certificate. Also, it is better to put your last name anyways because of legal matters, social relations, and less questions will have to be answered in the future. Although the child does not need to have its father's last name the father's full name should be stated on the birth certificate so the father will be identified in the vital records.
No it doesnt need the fathers name unless the father is there
Yes, you will likely need your birth certificate for the application process.