in the state of North Carolina if the fathers name is not on the birth certificate can he file for custody?
yes you can but you require your birth certificate and passport for all and if having custody of child legal papers allowing you to cross the border with the child. that means signed waiver from other parent if custody of child is with you.
Yes, it is possible to obtain a passport with only one parent listed on the birth certificate. Additional documentation may be required to prove parental consent or custody.
Yes but he has to establish that he is the father so he has to get legal papers, birth certificate and do a DNA test. Without papers that you are the father you can't go to court and apply for visitation right and custody.
See Link BelowChild Custody- Can Fathers Win
A parent is the only one who can obtain a birth certificate. Your husband will have to do this.
In Colorado, if both parents are listed on the birth certificate but are not married, they have equal custody rights unless a court order specifies otherwise.
the parent should be on the birth certificate so long as they are the biological parent. Doesn't matter if they are a US citizen or not.
Having one's signature on the birth certificate is a good first step, but it will not automatically give custody to that man. The court will look at all of the circumstances of the case.
The father of the baby would have to sign his rights over as a parent as long as paternity has been established. If the father has not signed or been named on the birth certificate and can prove paternity (through DNA testing) or other means he has a legal right to his child.
No. Your social security number does not appear on any copies of your birth certificate.
Fathers with parental rights are not always listed on the birth certificate.
That depends on local law but unless the father is registered as being a parent on the child's birth certificate, the custody is with the birth mother and the father has no or few rites. Also in a dispute, the courts will normally give custody to the birth mother unless there are clear overriding reasons, in the interest of the child, why this would not be appropriate.