Birth Certificates

You can get it in municipality cities that you were born

Nothing happen's but the child will live with the tag of "father unknown" for the rest of their life. Paternity is presumed if the parents were married at the time of the child's birth. If the parents were not married, paternity can also be established by signing an acknowledgment of paternity or/and by genetic testing (DNA).

If the parents are unmarried, simply being the name on the birth certificate doesn't bestow any custody rights. An unmarried father must establish his paternity in court and arrange for a custody hearing if he wants custody.

Generally, if the parents are unmarried the mother has sole custody and control in most states until the father can establish his paternity. Remember, a child's mother can always be identified by medical records. Since the father didn't give birth and he was not legally married at the time of the birth he must establish his paternity by signing the birth certificate at the time of birth (waiving DNA testing rights) which must be done with mother's consent. If he signs the birth certificate he may still need to establish paternity through DNA testing. If he doesn't sign the birth certificate then he must establish his paternity through a DNA test.

A paternity test can be arranged through the court. Once paternity has been established the father can request visitations, joint custody, full custody or the court will set up a schedule of regular child support payments for the child if she is to remain in the custody of her mother. The court will schedule a hearing and issue an order that is in the best interest of the child.

Yes, I myself have two birth certificates. The first is where I was actually born, New York. The second birth certificate is from Mexico and was requested by my father after I was born (apparently this is okay since I am a child of a Mexican citizen and therefore considered to be a citizen by the Mexican government).

yes blud

The birth certificate is not something that gives him parental rights, he have to go to court for that and prove it by DNA test. A birth certificate does not require DNA so it does not hold up in court. So yes, if he has gone to court he has rights.

No. Not if they are not the parent. Signing a birth certificate is acknowledgement of parentage.

No. Not if they are not the parent. Signing a birth certificate is acknowledgement of parentage.

No. Not if they are not the parent. Signing a birth certificate is acknowledgement of parentage.

No. Not if they are not the parent. Signing a birth certificate is acknowledgement of parentage.

Yes, even if the fathers name is not on birth certificate she can go to the local Child Support Enforcement & open up a case against him. It helps if you know the SSN, last or current job & last or current place of residency. This will help them move faster in getting what is owed to your child. If you don't have all or some of the information it will take longer. Hope this helps.

A foreigner who marries a Mexican doesn't automatically get Mexican nationality, but they can apply for Mexican nationality after only 2 years instead of waiting longer. For example, a foreigner (not married to a Mexican) who applies for Mexican nationality on the basis of Mexican residence has to wait 5 years.

In general, parental rights are terminated either preparatory to an adoption, or after a trial in which it is determined that the parent is unfit. In any case, termination of parental rights does not, in itself, terminate child support.

No, paternity would need to be established, and even than, it is dependent on state laws. See related question

No.

A Certification of Live Birth is a short form Birth Certificate. Depending on the state it may say different things but one from Hawaii will say the name, date of birth, hour of birth, sex, city, town or location of birth, island of birth, county of birth, mother's maiden name, mother's race, father's name, father's race, date accepted by registrar, a certificate number and seal. The seal may be different depending on the year it was printed.

A Birth Certificate, or Certificate of life Birth has many more things on it. Which includes signatures, doctor(s), witnesses, and the SSN.

Some employers may or may not accept a short from Birth Certificate, some may not even ask for one, depends how lucky you are ;-)

The name on my birth certificate is not the name I have been using all my life how do I correct this. thanks Jim

Assuming this father is unmarried, he has the right to establish his paternity legally through the family court. Once his paternity has been established he can request joint custody and/or a visitation schedule and pay child support if the child is to remain in the physical custody of the mother.

In most states the Father must sign acknowledgement of parenity immediatley to be put on certificate and in some places Ive heard they must also get it notorized. If his name is wanted at a later time the state will issue a new one with proper parenity established.

First, don't pay anything until paternity is established. If the child is still a minor, you will most likely have to pay current (ongoing) support. However, based on the facts you describe, you have a good argument that you should not have to pay retroactive support.

Yes, but in some States this must be done fairly soon after the birth certificate was signed.

if you legally change your name, then yes. go to your county's courthouse or website for more information on how to LEGALLY change your name.

You have provided no context for "your," but regardless, the answer is "yes" in all 3 cases! If it is "your" birth certificate or you are the mother, "your" name could have been entered incorrectly, so could technically apply. In the case of "your" being the father, sure, a dna test will get you started--but understand that it is very difficult, in any of the three cases, even when you can prove a mis-spelling, to accomplish this, and you have an uphill battle.

The answer is different for each city, state or country. In general, the universal registering of births began in the late 1800s, although some places registered some births decades earlier than that.

For the period prior to the civil registration of births, baptismal records are used for genealogical purposes.

Of course not. His birth certificate has been verified repeatedly, by two governors (one Republican, one Democratic), the Attorney General, six major news networks (including Fox), all three major fact-checking sites, the doctor who delivered him, friends of Mr. Obama's mother, and numerous other reputable sources. Unfortunately, a group of people called "Birthers" refuse to accept that the president is an American who was born in Hawaii. But he is, and he was.

A bring-down certificate is a legal document that confirms the accuracy and completeness of information provided by a party in a transaction, typically just before the closing of a deal. It is often used in mergers and acquisitions to ensure that the representations and warranties made by the seller are still true at the time of closing. This certificate serves to protect the buyer by providing assurance that no material changes have occurred since the initial agreement.

Most orders take two to four weeks, and expedited processing and shipping are available for an additional fee of $10 per certificate. Expedited orders cannot be shipped to international addresses.

A copy of your birth certificate is obtained from the State where you were born. You can also get a copy from the town clerk or County Vital Records Office. Copies can only be ordered for yourself or by certain relatives or representatives. Using the free website link "Vital Statistic Records Resources" you can access your specific State Vital Records Office and then scroll down to your specific County to find the information that you'll need.