If you sign a birth certificate and the child is not biologically yours, you may still be legally considered the child's father and have parental responsibilities, such as child support and visitation rights. It is important to be sure of paternity before signing a birth certificate.
You should do any kind of maintenance or child support through the court after determining that the child is yours. The fact that your name is not on the birth certificate raises the question that the child may not be yours. That's my opinion anyway.
You have to give the birth certificate of the girl child to prove she is yours , and then get a letter from the school as she is the only child a girl. and then you can apply for the loan.
If you have signed the birth certificate, then yes, that child is considered yours to support and claim. In some states, you can pay for that child if you provided support or let that child take on your name.
Dependent on any state or country's law's modifications or provisions regarding the same, signing a birth certificate is admission of paternity and confers all rights, responsibilities and obligations of the same.
Not in general but there are cases when that has happened. For instance, when a man signs the birth certificate thinking it is his child and then 16 years passes and then you find out the child is not yours. By then you are his dad already and have had that role all his life so then they can expect you to pay.
Your real name is the name you have marked on your birth certificate.
In this state the Mother can put any name she wishes on the birth certificate. It would be quite difficult to have your name removed from the birth certificate. It would be almost impossible to have the baby's name removed from the birth certificate. You could be Joe Smith and she could be Jane Miller. She could put the name Albert Einstein on the birth certificate and that would be the baby's name.
Yes. A man can be required to pay child support any time his paternity is confirmed by a paternity test regardless of whose name was written on the birth certificate. If the child is proved to be yours then you must pay.You should consult with an attorney. If the child was born while the mother was married to another man the situation is more complicated.Yes. A man can be required to pay child support any time his paternity is confirmed by a paternity test regardless of whose name was written on the birth certificate. If the child is proved to be yours then you must pay.You should consult with an attorney. If the child was born while the mother was married to another man the situation is more complicated.Yes. A man can be required to pay child support any time his paternity is confirmed by a paternity test regardless of whose name was written on the birth certificate. If the child is proved to be yours then you must pay.You should consult with an attorney. If the child was born while the mother was married to another man the situation is more complicated.Yes. A man can be required to pay child support any time his paternity is confirmed by a paternity test regardless of whose name was written on the birth certificate. If the child is proved to be yours then you must pay.You should consult with an attorney. If the child was born while the mother was married to another man the situation is more complicated.
Some states have time limitations on filing for paternity determination. So, if you previously acknowledged the child as yours, signed papers stating that you are the father, are on the birth certificate, and the time limit has passed, you lose the chance to chance to be removed. Therefore, you may still be 'legally' the parent, even if you are not biologically the parent. And therefore, you would be liable to pay child support.
No, you don't, however, you need to have DNA test done in order to prove that you're not the biological father.
Well if the real father wantd anything to do with the baby you can go get a new birth. Certificate or you can go to court to put it in his record , yours and the babys to be honest there is only a few things you can do but you would have to do what you feel is best .
I would say yes. I don't think you even need to ask permission, just take a swab of the child's mouth and of yours is all it takes now days.