You can use either your last name or the fathers last name for the child. Neither of my children have my mothers last name, or my fathers for that matter. It is up to you what you want to use.
First off, the paternal father has no assumed rights to the child to express any opinion in the matter, as single fathers have no assumed rights in any state. Second, in Texas the child is considered to be of the marriage. see links below
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Yes, you can. Most states prohibit naming a father without either a marriage license or a DNA test. Of course, if you are unmarried and sue the child's father for child support, the father's name will be added to the birth certificate. Also, in almost all child support cases, the child's last name is changed to the father's last name.
The father would need to prove paternity if the parents were not married. He would also need to provide evidence the change in name is in the best interest of the child. If the child lives with the mother who has custody it is unlikely the court will allow the name change. If the father didn't marry the child's mother there is no reason for the court to allow the child's name to be changed.
Yes, it is common for Hispanic last names to generally consist of the paternal last name, which is then followed by the maternal last name.
last name is your married name, if married
A paternal name is your father's last name, or his surname. Similarly, a maternal name is your mother's last name, known as her surname and her maiden name (it is her maiden name unless she kept her own name). Paternal and maternal refer to the two sides of your family, your paternal grandparents are your father's parents, and likewise for your maternal parents.
yes but hornswoggle as is mothers last name
Usually, yes it is. Your paternal name is your father's last name (or his surname) that you and your mother got from him. On a similar note, your maternal name is your mother's last name (also called a maiden name, and it is only called that if she kept her original last name). Maternal and paternalare words that describe which side of the family something is; so for example, your grandparents on your father's side would be your paternal grandparents, and the same for your mother's side of the family.
no difference. the law doesn't take into account the name of the child.
There is no single answer to your question. It is up to the parents to decide.
A kindergarten aged Indian girl talks about her grandmothers last day on earth.
My maiden name is Nehus. Both sets of my paternal grandparents' parents came to the US from Germany.
It certainly means she has Germanic blood somewhere in her veins. Either that or she married into a German family.
If an unmarried woman gives birth in North Carolina, the newborn is given her last name if the father is not present. The father of the child must sign the birth certificate in order for the child to be given his last name.
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