You can legally change the child's name if the biological father does not contest it. You may have to go to the courthouse to get it finalized in front of a judge. It might cost you a fee, for the paperwork.
No, unless the biological father or the child himself requests it.
Yes. Why wouldn't you be able to?
Yes. And, in some states the child can inherit from both the biological parent and the adoptive parent. See the article at the related link. for more information
no
Marriage by itself does not bring custody rights to non-biological children. Where the children go when the biological mother dies depends on who has custody, whether the non-biological father has adopted the child, whether the biological father wants the child, and on the laws of the state where all of this is happening.
yes
yes, through the courts
No, unless the biological father or the child himself requests it.
No. She does not have to by law. It is up to the woman to discuss with people she trusts and make the decision for herself.
No, they were not divorced. Brutus' biological father was killed by Pompey.No, they were not divorced. Brutus' biological father was killed by Pompey.No, they were not divorced. Brutus' biological father was killed by Pompey.No, they were not divorced. Brutus' biological father was killed by Pompey.No, they were not divorced. Brutus' biological father was killed by Pompey.No, they were not divorced. Brutus' biological father was killed by Pompey.No, they were not divorced. Brutus' biological father was killed by Pompey.No, they were not divorced. Brutus' biological father was killed by Pompey.No, they were not divorced. Brutus' biological father was killed by Pompey.
no,
Yes. I think it can be your last name or the father's last name (biological or adoptive).
A birthfather is the biological father of an adopted child, or a person's biological father.
No. The father of the pregnant daughter has no legal obligation to support her child. That responsibility belongs to the biological father of the unborn child assuming that the pregnancy is not terminated nor the child placed for adoption or parental rights terminated by the court.
To change your son's name to his biological father's last name after the father's death, you typically need to petition the court for a name change. This process usually involves filing a formal request, providing documentation such as the father's death certificate, and possibly attending a hearing. Additionally, you may need to notify any interested parties, depending on your jurisdiction's laws. It's advisable to consult with a family law attorney to ensure you follow the correct legal procedures.
If your sperm impregnates her then you are the biological father if your not sure get a DNA test.
He probably will never tell. There are rumers though that He is the biological father of one of the twins and his boyfriend is the biological father of the other.